#djedhor

Solar Barque of Pharaoh Djedhor

The boat holds a temple containing the enthroned sun god Amun-Re surmounted by Horus and a row or uraei or rearing cobras, with images of Isis and Nephthys. It rests on a crocodile representing Sobek, symbol of the sacred river.

Late Period, 30th Dynasty, ca. 380-343 BC.

Au Louvre-Lens, il y avait une expo fort intéressante : “Champollion - La Voie des Hiéroglyphes”, sur l’homme, son époque, l’image de l’Egypte en Europe avant l’Egyptologie....

- les 3 premières : couvercle du sarcophage en diorite de Djedhor - le "ba" du défunt d’un côté, la déesse Nout de l’autre - Saqqara, 380-300 av. J-C.

- les 2 suivantes : cercueil de Tamoutnefret - Thèbes, Nouvel Empire, 1250 av. J-C.

- couvercle du sarcophage de la “Divine Adoratrice” Ânkhnesnéferibrê- Deir-el-Médineh, 530 av. J-C.

- Auguste Bartholdi - "Jean-François Champollion”

Me who's gonna kit bash that character later:

The goddess Nut on the cover (inside) of the sarcophagus Djedhor - Louvre Museum.

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Nut (/nʌt/ or /nuːt/) or Neuth (/nuːθ/ or /njuːθ/; also spelled Nuit or Newet) was the goddess of the sky in the Ennead of Egyptian mythology. She was seen as a star-covered nude woman arching over the earth, or as a cow.

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The Sky Goddess Nut arched protectively over the Earth and all of its inhabitants. Mostlyharmless/wiki

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