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Bracelet of cylindrical beads - Met Museum Collection
Inventory Number: 24.1.34 Middle Kingdom, Dynasty 12, ca. 1981–1802 B.C. Location Information: From Egypt, Memphite Region, Lisht South, tomb of Sehetepibreankh, Pit 6L.P17, MMA excavations, 1923–24
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Fragment of a relief of the goddess Seshat, meaning “female scribe,” who oversaw the keeping of sacred books and recorded regnal years
Egyptian (excavated at Lisht), Middle Kingdom, c. 1919-1875 B.C.
limestoneÂ
Brooklyn Museum
The joint team of the Ministry of Antiquities and the University of Alabama in Birmingham (UAB), the United States, finished the documentation, mapping and 3D topographic survey at Lisht necropolis.
This is an interesting survey. 802 Middle Kingdom tombs located, which is an enormous amount. I’m a little surprised that the article seems to imply that Itj-tawy IS Lisht, but as far as I’m aware, the actual city site has not been discovered. Perhaps just hyperbole on the part of the reporter?
the God Anubis, jackal-headed; block from the foundations of the Pyramid Temple of King Amenemhat I at 'Itj-tawy' (Lisht), ca. 1981–1952 BCE. Now in the Metropolitan Museum...
Necklace of white lenticular beads - Met Museum Collection
Inventory Number: 22.1.1259 Late Middle Kingdom–Early New Kingdom, Dynasty 13–18, early, ca. 1802–1450 B.C. Location Information: From Egypt, Memphite Region, Lisht North, Cemetery south of pyramid, House A1, so-called "faience factory", MMA excavations, 1920–22
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Necklace - Met Museum Collection
Inventory Number: 15.3.446 Middle Kingdom, Early New Kingdom, Dynasty 12–18, ca. 1981–1295 B.C. Location Information: From Egypt, Memphite Region, Lisht North, south of pyramid, debris, MMA excavations, 1913–14
Two massive limestone blocks decorated with hieroglyphs and carved images have been discovered beside the Pyramid of Amenemhat I at Lisht in Egypt.
Those really are huge. To be cut up, no doubt, for the illicit antiquities market. And with a lovely image of Seth, too. So glad these thieves were discovered before the pieces went into someone’s private collection, never to be seen again. (Apologies for the poor quality image.)
Garment of Senebtisi - Met Museum Collection
Inventory Number: 08.200.29, .42-related Middle Kingdom, Dynasty 12, late–early 13, ca. 1850–1775 B.C. Location Information: From Egypt, Memphite Region, Lisht North, Tomb of Senwosret (758), Pit 763, burial of Senebtisi, MMA excavations, 1906–07
Description:
This garment has a narrow waist because it was intended to adorn only a mummy. Although the design was based on an actual royal ritual outfit, in the late Middle Kingdom this version was also used for elite burials in royal cemeteries such as Dahshur and Lisht. The distinctive lily and papyrus beads signify Upper and Lower Egypt. The royal nature of the outfit connected the deceased with the king and therefore to Osiris, lord of the afterlife.
