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Luxor Collection (page 38)

Luxor is an ancient city located in Egypt on the banks of the Nile River

3,614 items

Background imageLuxor Collection: Ruins of the Memnonium at the Cemetery of Thebes, c1800-1870. Artist: George Barnard

Ruins of the Memnonium at the Cemetery of Thebes, c1800-1870. Artist: George Barnard
Ruins of the Memnonium at the the Cemetery of Thebes, c1800-1870

Background imageLuxor Collection: Approach to the Tombs of the Kings at Thebes, 19th century. Artist: George Barnard

Approach to the Tombs of the Kings at Thebes, 19th century. Artist: George Barnard
Approach to the Tombs of the Kings at Thebes, 19th century

Background imageLuxor Collection: Hieroglyphs from wooden Mummy case of Pensenhor, from Thebes, c900 BC

Hieroglyphs from wooden Mummy case of Pensenhor, from Thebes, c900 BC. Coffin of Pensenhor, 22nd Dynasty, Thebes, Egypt. At British Museum

Background imageLuxor Collection: Anubis weighing the heart, detail from Sarcophagus of Pensenhor, c900 BC

Anubis weighing the heart, detail from Sarcophagus of Pensenhor, c900 BC. Coffin of Pensenhor, 22nd Dynasty, Thebes, Egypt. At British Museum

Background imageLuxor Collection: Thoth, Ibis-headed god leads the deceased to the Underworld, Mummy-case of Pensenhor, c900BC

Thoth, Ibis-headed god leads the deceased to the Underworld, Mummy-case of Pensenhor, c900BC. Coffin of Pensenhor, 22nd Dynasty, Thebes, Egypt. At British Museum

Background imageLuxor Collection: Horus presents the deceased to Osiris, Mummy-Case of Pensenhor, Thebes, c900 BC

Horus presents the deceased to Osiris, Mummy-Case of Pensenhor, Thebes, c900 BC. Osiris as Judge of the Dead, with four Sons of Horus, (Canopic Gods)

Background imageLuxor Collection: Neje and his mother, New Kingdom. 19th Dynasty, 1300BC-1200BC

Neje and his mother, New Kingdom. 19th Dynasty, 1300BC-1200BC. Painted limestone, Thebes, Egypt.. (State Museum of Egyptian Art, Munich, Germany)

Background imageLuxor Collection: Lid of coffin of Pensenhor from Thebes, XXII Dynasty, c900BC

Lid of coffin of Pensenhor from Thebes, XXII Dynasty, c900BC. Note; emblem of Osiris on the collar at the nec. wearing wig and collar, the lid is decorated with religious scenes

Background imageLuxor Collection: Egyptian bronze, Goddess Mut, Theban Mother-goddess, 18th Dynasty, c1550BC-1298BC

Egyptian bronze, Goddess Mut, Theban Mother-goddess, 18th Dynasty, c1550BC-1298BC. Mut, which meant mother in the ancient Egyptian language

Background imageLuxor Collection: Egyptian Obelisk of Tuthmosis II, 15th century BC

Egyptian Obelisk of Tuthmosis II, 15th century BC. From Karnak now at Istanbul. Thutmose II was the fourth Pharaoh of the Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt

Background imageLuxor Collection: Ahmes-Nefertari, Wallpainting from a tomb of Thebes c1200BC

Ahmes-Nefertari, Wallpainting from a tomb of Thebes c1200BC. Ahmose-Nefertari of Ancient Egypt was the first Queen of the 18th Dynasty

Background imageLuxor Collection: Detail of Egyptian coffin of Priestess of Amen-Ra, Cartouche of Osiris, c950BC-900BC

Detail of Egyptian coffin of Priestess of Amen-Ra, Cartouche of Osiris, c950BC-900BC. Found at Thebes and dated by shape and style of decoration to late 21st or early 22nd Dynasty (c 950-900 BC)

Background imageLuxor Collection: Detail of inside of coffin of Am Enemope, Thebes, XXI Dynasty, c1050BC

Detail of inside of coffin of Am Enemope, Thebes, XXI Dynasty, c1050BC. Usermaatre Amenemope was an ancient Egyptian pharaoh of the 21st Dynasty

Background imageLuxor Collection: Greek Pithos, (Jar) from Thebes, 7th century BC

Greek Pithos, (Jar) from Thebes, 7th century BC. Boetian, The Potkia Theron the Great Goddess of Nature. At National Archaeological Museum, Athens

Background imageLuxor Collection: Papyrus of Ani, c1250 BC

Papyrus of Ani, c1250 BC. The Papyrus of Ani is a papyrus manuscript with cursive hieroglyphs and color illustrations created c. 1250 BCE, in the 19th dynasty of the New Kingdom of ancient Egypt

Background imageLuxor Collection: Egyptian Papyrus of Ani Ploughing, Theban Book of the Dead, c1250 BC

Egyptian Papyrus of Ani Ploughing, Theban Book of the Dead, c1250 BC. Held at British Museum

Background imageLuxor Collection: Pectoral behalf of the pharaoh and high priest of Amon Pinedjem, c990BC-969BC

Pectoral behalf of the pharaoh and high priest of Amon Pinedjem, c990BC-969BC. Pinedjem II was a High Priest of Amun at Thebes in Ancient Egypt from 990 BC to 969 BC

Background imageLuxor Collection: Depiction of a man and his wife making offerings to Osiris

Depiction of a man and his wife making offerings to Osiris
Depiction of Ani and his wife Tutu making offerings to Osiris, from Anis Book of the Dead, from the British Museums collection

Background imageLuxor Collection: Detail from the Book of the Dead of Ani; sheet 4

Detail from the Book of the Dead of Ani; sheet 4; showing the conclusion of the judgement, with Ani introduced to Osiris. From the British Museums collection

Background imageLuxor Collection: An image on an Egyptian papyrus of draughts-playing, Anis Book of the Dead (sheet 7)

An image on an Egyptian papyrus of draughts-playing, Anis Book of the Dead (sheet 7)
An image of draughts-playing between Ani and his wife, from Anis Book of the Dead (sheet 7). From Thebes. From the British Museums collection

Background imageLuxor Collection: Wall painting of Osiris Khenti-Amentiu, from a tomb at Thebes

Wall painting of Osiris Khenti-Amentiu, from a tomb at Thebes. From the British Museums collection

Background imageLuxor Collection: Egyptian relief of the annals of Tuthmosis III, 15th century BC

Egyptian relief of the annals of Tuthmosis III, 15th century BC
Egyptian relief of the annals of Tuthmosis III (ruled 1479-1425 BC) and his campaigns in Palestine and Syria from Karnak in Egypt, 15th century BC

Background imageLuxor Collection: Statue of the Pharaoh Akhenaten, 14th century BC

Statue of the Pharaoh Akhenaten, 14th century BC
Statue of the Pharaoh Akhenaten (reigned 1353-1336 BC), from Karnak in Egypt, from the Louvres collection, 14th century BC

Background imageLuxor Collection: Counting the geese: fragment of wall painting from the tomb of Nebamun, Thebes, Egypt, c1350 BC

Counting the geese: fragment of wall painting from the tomb of Nebamun, Thebes, Egypt, c1350 BC
Counting the geese: fragment of wall painting from the tomb of Nebamun, (no 2), Thebes, Egypt, 18th Dynasty, c1350 BC. Showing a man herding geese with text above beginning do not rush with

Background imageLuxor Collection: Egyptian wall-painting of Amenhotep I, 16th century BC

Egyptian wall-painting of Amenhotep I, 16th century BC
Wall-painting of Amenhotep I (reigned 1526-1506 BC) from a tomb in Thebes, 16th century BC

Background imageLuxor Collection: Egyptian wall-painting showing the presentation of tribute by Semitic envoys

Egyptian wall-painting showing the presentation of tribute by Semitic envoys, from the tomb of Sebak-Lotep at Thebes

Background imageLuxor Collection: Egyptian wall-painting of an ornamental pool with fish, 14th century BC

Egyptian wall-painting of an ornamental pool with fish, 14th century BC
Egyptian wall-painting of an ornamental pool with fish and ducks in a garden with fruits, from the tomb of Nebamun at Thebes, 14th century BC

Background imageLuxor Collection: Egyptian wall-painting of a semitic envoy

Egyptian wall-painting of a semitic envoy from the tomb of Sebek-Lotep at Thebes

Background imageLuxor Collection: Detail of the inside of an Egyptian mummy-case, showing gods of the underworld

Detail of the inside of an Egyptian mummy-case, showing gods of the underworld
Detail of the inside of a mummy-case, showing snake and vulture-headed gods of the underworld. The interiror of the coffin of Ahmose, chief doorkeeper of the temple of Mut at Thebes

Background imageLuxor Collection: Egyptian painted limestone shabti

Egyptian painted limestone shabti
Painted limestone shabti of a chantress of Amun, found at Thebes (?), Egyptian, 19th Dynasty. This shabti was made for a woman who was a musician of Amun at Thebes. From the British Museums collection

Background imageLuxor Collection: Papyrus of Anubis preparing a mummy

Papyrus of Anubis preparing a mummy: a detail from the papyrus of Ani, a Theban Book of the Dead from the British Museums collection

Background imageLuxor Collection: Relief of Imn-Hat seated with his wife & son in front of an offering, Thebes, c2050-c1786 BC

Relief of Imn-Hat seated with his wife & son in front of an offering, Thebes, c2050-c1786 BC
Relief of Imn-Hat seated with his wife and son in front of an offering, Thebes, Middle Kingdom Period. His sister Hepy stands at the far right

Background imageLuxor Collection: Wallpainting of Rameses III leading deceased son to the gods, Valley of the Queens, Egypt, c12thC BC

Wallpainting of Rameses III leading deceased son to the gods, Valley of the Queens, Egypt, c12thC BC
Detail from Wallpainting of Rameses III leading his deceased son to the gods, Valley of the Queens, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC. The wallpainting is from the tomb of a prince (a son of Rameses III)

Background imageLuxor Collection: Wallpainting of Rameses III before Horus, Valley of the Queens, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC

Wallpainting of Rameses III before Horus, Valley of the Queens, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC. The wallpainting is from the tomb of a prince (a son of Rameses III)

Background imageLuxor Collection: Wallpainting of Rameses III before Thoth, Valley of the Queens, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC

Wallpainting of Rameses III before Thoth, Valley of the Queens, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC. The wallpainting is from the tomb of a prince (son of Rameses III)

Background imageLuxor Collection: Wallpainting of the goddesses Isis & Neith, Valley of the Queens, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC

Wallpainting of the goddesses Isis & Neith, Valley of the Queens, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC. The wallpainting is from the tomb of a prince (son of Rameses III)

Background imageLuxor Collection: Wallpainting of Anubis (jackal-headed god), Valley of the Queens, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC

Wallpainting of Anubis (jackal-headed god), Valley of the Queens, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC. THis wallpainting is from the tomb of a prince (a son of Rameses III)

Background imageLuxor Collection: Wallpainting from the tomb of a prince, Valley of the Queens, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC

Wallpainting from the tomb of a prince, Valley of the Queens, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC. A depiction of Khnum the Egyptian creator god from the tomb of a prince (a son of Rameses III)

Background imageLuxor Collection: Wallpainting from a tomb of son of Rameses III, Valley of the Queens, Luxor, Egypt, c12th centuryBC

Wallpainting from a tomb of son of Rameses III, Valley of the Queens, Luxor, Egypt, c12th centuryBC
Wallpainting from the tomb of a son of Rameses III, Valley of the Queens, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC. Rameses III leads his deceased son to Anubis

Background imageLuxor Collection: Rameses III smiting his enemies before Amun-Ra, Mortuary Temple, Medinat Habu, Egypt, c12th cen BC

Rameses III smiting his enemies before Amun-Ra, Mortuary Temple, Medinat Habu, Egypt, c12th cen BC
Relief of Rameses III smiting his enemies before Amun-Ra, Mortuary Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC

Background imageLuxor Collection: Lotus-headed pillars, Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century

Lotus-headed pillars, Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century

Background imageLuxor Collection: Egyptian gods engraved on pillars, Mortuary Temple, Medinat Habu, Egypt, c12th century BC

Egyptian gods engraved on pillars, Mortuary Temple, Medinat Habu, Egypt, c12th century BC
Egyptian gods engraved on pillars, Mortuary Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, Egypt, c12th century BC. Anubis is on the right hand side, Osiris and Horus are beyond

Background imageLuxor Collection: Relief of solar boat carrying Ra, Mortuary Temple, Medinat Habu, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC

Relief of solar boat carrying Ra, Mortuary Temple, Medinat Habu, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC
Relief of solar boat carrying Ra (as Nefer-Tum the setting sun), Mortuary Temple of Ramesses III, Medinat Habu, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC

Background imageLuxor Collection: Relief of Rameses III receiving blessing of Amon-Ra, Mortuary Temple, Medinet Habu, 12th centuryBC

Relief of Rameses III receiving blessing of Amon-Ra, Mortuary Temple, Medinet Habu, 12th centuryBC
Relief of Rameses III receives the blessing of Amon-Ra (holding Ankh), Mortuary Temple, Medinet Habu, Egypt, 12th century BC

Background imageLuxor Collection: Relief of Rameses III and sacred baboons, Mortuary Temple, Medinat Habu, Egypt, c12th century BC

Relief of Rameses III and sacred baboons, Mortuary Temple, Medinat Habu, Egypt, c12th century BC
Rameses III and sacred baboons worshipping the rising sun, Mortuary Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, Egypt, c12th century BC

Background imageLuxor Collection: Reliefs of Ramesses III, Mortuary Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, Egypt. c12th century BC

Reliefs of Ramesses III, Mortuary Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, Egypt. c12th century BC
Reliefs of Ramesses III, Mortuary Temple of Ramesses III, Medinat Habu, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC. The reliefs show Ramesses III before Amun-Ra

Background imageLuxor Collection: Cartouches below an uraeus, Mortuary Temple of Ramesses III, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century

Cartouches below an uraeus, Mortuary Temple of Ramesses III, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century
Cartouches (names of Ramesses III) below an uraeus, Mortuary Temple of Ramesses III, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century. This forms the decoration inside the top of an arch in the temple

Background imageLuxor Collection: Relief of Rameses III smiting enemies, Mortuary Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, c1200BC

Relief of Rameses III smiting enemies, Mortuary Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, c1200BC
Relief of Rameses III smiting his enemies (the sea peoples) before the gods, Mortuary Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC



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Luxor Collection

Luxor is an ancient city located in Egypt on the banks of the Nile River. It was once the capital of Egypt during the New Kingdom period and is now a major tourist destination. The city is home to some of the most impressive monuments and temples in all of Egypt, including Karnak Temple, Luxor Temple, Valley of Kings, and Hatshepsut's temple. Visitors can explore these sites as well as take a cruise down the Nile River to view other ancient monuments along its banks. It also offers many cultural activities such as shopping at local markets or taking part in traditional festivals such as Ramadan or Eid al-Fitr. With its rich history and culture, Luxor provides visitors with an unforgettable experience that will last a lifetime.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Luxor collection from Media Storehouse is a stunning selection of wall art and framed prints that capture the beauty and grandeur of Egypt's ancient city. Located on the east bank of the Nile River, Luxor was once known as Thebes and served as the capital of Ancient Egypt during its heyday. Today, it remains one of the most popular tourist destinations in Africa, attracting visitors from all over the world who come to marvel at its temples, tombs, and monuments. The Luxor collection features a wide range of images that showcase this incredible city in all its glory. From panoramic views of the Nile to close-up shots of intricate hieroglyphics and carvings, these prints offer a unique glimpse into one of history's greatest civilizations. Whether you're looking for something to decorate your home or office or simply want to add some cultural flair to your space, the Luxor collection has something for everyone.
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What are Luxor (Egypt Africa) art prints?

Luxor art prints are a collection of stunning artwork that showcases the beauty and history of Luxor, Egypt in Africa. These prints capture the essence of this ancient city with its magnificent temples, tombs, and monuments. The images depict the intricate details of these structures, including hieroglyphics, carvings, and paintings that tell stories from thousands of years ago. The Luxor art prints offer a unique way to bring a piece of Egyptian culture into your home or office. They make great conversation starters and add an exotic touch to any room's decor. Whether you're interested in history or just appreciate beautiful artwork, there is something for everyone in this collection. These high-quality prints are available in various sizes and formats such as canvas or framed options to suit your preferences. They also make excellent gifts for anyone who loves travel or has an interest in ancient civilizations. With their vivid colors and attention to detail, Luxor art prints will transport you back in time to experience the grandeur of this remarkable city firsthand.
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What Luxor (Egypt Africa) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Luxor art prints that capture the beauty and history of this ancient city. You can choose from stunning photographs of iconic landmarks such as the Karnak Temple, Luxor Temple, and Valley of the Kings. These images showcase intricate carvings, towering columns, and breathtaking landscapes that have been preserved for centuries. In addition to these famous sites, Media Storehouse also offers prints featuring local markets, traditional architecture, and everyday life in Luxor. These images provide a glimpse into the vibrant culture and rich heritage of this fascinating city. Whether you're looking for a striking centerpiece for your home or office or simply want to add some cultural flair to your decor, we have something to suit every taste. With high-quality printing techniques and a variety of sizes available, you can enjoy these beautiful Luxor art prints in any space.
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How do I buy Luxor (Egypt Africa) art prints?

To buy Luxor art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of artwork online. We offer a wide range of high-quality prints featuring stunning images of the ancient city, including its temples and monuments. Once you have found the print that you like, simply add it to your cart and proceed to checkout. At checkout, you will be asked to provide your shipping information and payment details. We accept various forms of payment, including credit cards and PayPal. After completing your purchase, your print will be printed on high-quality paper using state-of-the-art printing technology. Media Storehouse takes great care in packaging their products for safe delivery. Your Luxor art print will arrive securely packaged in a protective tube or flat-pack envelope depending on the size of the print ordered. With our easy-to-use website and excellent customer service team, buying Luxor art prints has never been easier.
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How much do Luxor (Egypt Africa) art prints cost?

We offer a wide range of Luxor art prints at varying prices. Our collection includes high-quality images of the ancient temples and monuments that make up this historic city. The cost of our Luxor art prints depends on several factors such as the size, framing options, and printing materials used. We provide customers with different sizes to choose from ranging from small to large formats. Our standard paper print option is an affordable choice for those looking for a budget-friendly option while still maintaining excellent quality. For those who want their artwork to stand out more prominently, we also offer canvas prints which are perfect for creating a gallery-style look in any room. The price of our Luxor art prints is competitive and reflects the quality of our products. We strive to provide customers with exceptional value for money without compromising on excellence in design or production standards.
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How will my Luxor (Egypt Africa) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in ensuring that your Luxor art prints are delivered to you in the safest and most efficient manner possible. We use high-quality packaging materials to protect your artwork during transit, including sturdy cardboard tubes for rolled prints and flat-pack boxes with protective layers for framed or mounted prints. Our delivery partners are carefully selected based on their reliability and track record of delivering items safely and on time. They will deliver your order directly to your doorstep or designated address, depending on the shipping option you choose at checkout. We also provide tracking information so that you can monitor the progress of your shipment from our warehouse to its final destination. If there are any issues with delivery, please don't hesitate to contact us and we'll do everything we can to resolve them as quickly as possible. Rest assured that when you order Luxor art prints from Media Storehouse, they will be delivered securely and promptly so that you can enjoy them for years to come.