Relief of a honeybee in the Tomb of King Seti I

Ancient Egyptian Faience Cylindrical Vessels Bearing the Name of Seti I Egyptian, Dynasty 19 (ca. 13th century B.C.) Dark blue faience

Relief of Maat, or Maat of Florence, is a fragmented low-relief tomb painting of the Egyptian goddess of justice, Maat. Dating to the Nineteenth Dynasty of Egypt, during the reign of Seti I (1289–1279 BC), it was discovered in the Tomb of Seti I (KV17) in the Valley of the Kings by pioneering Egyptologist Giovanni Belzoni in 1817. An iconic image of the goddess, it was crudely extracted from the walls of the tomb, and has been part of the collection of the National Archaeological Museum, Florence, where it is catalogued under inv. 2469.