The Goddess Hathor at The British Museum, London
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The limestone statue of Goddess Hathor was crafted during the 18th Dynasty, dating back approximately 1400 BC from Thebes within the Mortuary temple of Amenhotep III. This female figure is easily recognizable by its distinct three-part wig, signifying her divine status as a goddess. Although her name is not inscribed on this fragment, Egyptologists can confirm that it depicts Hathor based on other attributes. Researchers discovered the lower section with an inscription at the mortuary temple of Merenptah. Originally, this statue formed part of a larger group, positioned to the left of King Amenhotep III, with God Osiris situated to his right. This item is part of "Scan The World," a non-profit project initiated by MyMiniFactory, aiming to create a comprehensive digital archive of fully 3D printable sculptures, artworks, and landmarks worldwide. This archive is freely accessible for the public, courtesy of Scan The World's open-source community effort. If you possess unique items you'd like to contribute, email stw@myminifactory.com to learn more about participating in this initiative.
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