Egyptian false door, about 2400 BCE
sketchfab
The description of this false door on artsmia.org reveals a lot about ancient Egyptian culture. A false door, built into the west wall of the tomb chapel, served as the central point for the cult of the deceased in ancient Egypt. This was where visitors would come to pray and leave offerings for the spirit of the deceased, allowing their soul to pass through to the afterlife. The inscriptions on this door honor the priest Iryenakhet, who is depicted seven times in the artwork. The central niche is framed by two door jambs and a lintel, with a composition that showcases perfect symmetry. Egyptian writing typically flows from right to left, but here it's reversed, with hieroglyphs facing left on the right jamb and figures pointing towards the niche.
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