Egyptian Standing Male Figure at The British Museum, London
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This Egyptian male figure standing upright originates from Giza. It comes from the Late Period, early 26th Dynasty (664-610 BC), made from limestone with remnants of paint visible. The statue was created as a grave marker for the high-ranking priest Tjayasetimu. Crafted in the seventh century BC, it follows a style previously used by the Egyptians nearly two thousand years earlier during the Old Kingdom. Tjayasetimu wears a loincloth and is depicted standing frontally with his arms at his sides and clenched fists. His left leg is advanced forward. Inscriptions on the plinth, back pilaster, and belt contain sacred prayers and list Tjayasetimu's titles. He held the position of priest responsible for the statues of Psamtek, the Dual King (Pharaoh) known to the Greeks as Psammetichos. This object is part of "Scan The World," a non-profit initiative launched by MyMiniFactory. Through Scan The World, we are building a digital archive of fully 3D printable sculptures, artworks, and landmarks from around the globe for public access at no cost. Scan The World is an open-source community effort. If you have interesting items nearby and want to contribute, email stw@myminifactory.com to learn how you can participate.
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