The Global Egyptian Museum

The statuette represents Osiris as a deity associated with the Moon-god Iah, which engenders a composite iconography. Osiris-Iah is sitting, his feet resting on a rectangular base. He wears a short kilt, a tripartite wig with an uraeus on the forehead crowned with a Moon-disk and a crescent bearing an elaborate atef-crown with horns, extra uraei and a head of ibis; his chin is decorated with a pleated artificial beard. In his hands he had originally held some attributes, now missing. A line of hieroglyphic inscription is placed on the front and proper right sides of the base. There is a tenon below the base.

The statuette represents Osiris as a deity associated with the Moon-god Iah, which engenders a composite iconography. Osiris-Iah is sitting, his feet resting on a rectangular base. He wears a short kilt, a tripartite wig with an uraeus on the forehead crowned with a Moon-disk and a crescent bearing an elaborate atef-crown with horns, extra uraei and a head of ibis; his chin is decorated with a pleated artificial beard. In his hands he had originally held some attributes, now missing. A line of hieroglyphic inscription is placed on the front and proper right sides of the base. There is a tenon below the base.

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Textgattun
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Beschriftungstechnik
Erhaltungszustand des Textes
Hieroglyphen
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Übersetzung

Abbildungen	Attachments