Amun Collection

Book of the Dead
Detail from the Book of the Dead of Cesmedhed khonsu, Amons (Amun) musician. Properly called the " Spells of Coming (or Going)

Egyptian gods
Illustration of a Egyptian gods

Akhenaten. Amenhotep IV (sometimes given its Greek form, Amenophis IV, and meaning Amun is Satisfied), a Pharaoh of the Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt, ruled for 17 years and died in 1336 BC or 1334 BC

Temple of Khonsu at Karnak, Ancient Egypt
Temple of Khonsu at Karnak, located in the southwest corner of the precinct of Amun in Luxor (ancient Thebes). It provides an excellent example of a small but complete New Kingdom temple (see also)

Egypt, Luxor, Karnak Temple, Temple of Amun & Sacred Lake

Karnak Temple Complex, Egypt - Great Pillars, Hypostyle Hall Date: circa 1930s

Karnak Temple Complex, Egypt - Avenue of Sphinxes Date: circa 1930s

Alexander the Great kneeling before the High Priest of Ammon, between 1530 and 1536. Creator: Francesco Salviati
Alexander the Great kneeling before the High Priest of Ammon, between 1530 and 1536

The Great Harris Papyrus, from Thebes, Egypt, reign of Ramesses IV, c1200 BC
The Great Harris Papyrus, from Thebes, probably Deir el-Medina, Egypt, reign of Rameses IV, c1200 BC. At forty-two metres, this is one of the longest papyri still in existence from ancient Egypt

Relief of Alexander the Great being blessed by Amun-Ra, Temple sacred to Amun Mut & Khons, Luxor
Relief of Alexander the Great as the Pharaoh being blessed by the god Amun-Ra, Temple sacred to Amun Mut and Khons, Luxor, Egypt

Relief of Alexander the Great before Amun-Ra, Temple sacred to Amun Mut & Khons, Luxor, Egypt
Relief of Alexander the Great as the Pharaoh before the god Amun-Ra, Temple sacred to Amun Mut and Khons, Luxor, Egypt. Alexander is identified by his cartouches

Egypt, Luxor, Karnak Temple, Sacred Lake

Ancient Egypt, Wall painting/carving, Ihy, son of Amun and Mut, Temple of Hathor, Dendera (photo)
3476515 Ancient Egypt, Wall painting/carving, Ihy, son of Amun and Mut, Temple of Hathor, Dendera (photo); (add.info.: Ancient Egypt, Wall painting/carving, Ihy, son of Amun and Mut)

Relief of two figures of Hapy god of the Nile, Temple sacred to Amun Mut & Khons, Luxor, Egypt
Relief of two figures of Hapi (Hapy) god of the Nile, Temple sacred to Amun Mut and Khons, Luxor, Egypt. The Lotus (Upper Nile) and the Papyrus (Lower Nile) are bound together through inundation

Relief showing Queen Hatshepsut receiving benediction, Temple of Amun, Karnak, Egypt, c1500 BC. Queen Hatshepsut (centre) recieves benediction from Amun-Ra (left) & Sekhmet (right)

Egypt, Luxor, Karnak Temple, Temple of Amun

Egypt, Luxor, Karnak Temple, Temple of Ramses II

Egypt, Luxor, Karnak Temple, Colossi in Temple of Amun

Karnak Temple. Dedicated to Amun, Mut and Khonsu. Luxor, Egypt

Royal crown, found in Ballana, Nubia, 3rd-4th century (silver & precious stones)
XIR206972 Royal crown, found in Ballana, Nubia, 3rd-4th century (silver & precious stones) by African School; Egyptian National Museum, Cairo, Egypt; (add.info.: ram-headed god of Ancient Egypt;)

Coin Depicting the God Zeus Ammon, 247-221 BCE. Creator: Unknown
Coin Depicting the God Zeus Ammon, 247-221 BCE

Scarab: Ram (Amun), Egypt, Second Intermediate Period-New Kingdom, Dynasties 17-18 (about 1650-1295 BCE)

Scarab: Hieroglyphs (Red Crown, nfr- and nb-Signs: Trigramme of Amun), Egypt, New Kingdom, Dynasties 18-19 (about 1550-1186 BCE)

Scarab: Hovering Falcon over Name of God Amun, Egypt, New Kingdom, Dynasties 18-20 (about 1550-1069 BCE)

Statuette of the Theban Triad, Amun, Mut, and Khonsu, Egypt, Third Intermediate Period-Late Period, Dynasty 21-31 (about 1069-332 BCE)

Plaque: 15 Scarabs / Amun is Satisfied, Egypt, Middle Kingdom
Plaque: 15 Scarabs/" Amun is Satisfied", Egypt, Middle Kingdom, Dynasty 12 (about 2055-1650 BCE) OR New Kingdom, Dynasties 18-20 (about 1550-1069 BCE)

Plaque: Amun is in Luxor, Egypt, New Kingdom-Third Intermediate Period (
Plaque: " Amun is in Luxor", Egypt, New Kingdom-Third Intermediate Period (?) Dynasties 18-25 (about 1550-664 BCE)

Plaque: King in Chariot Shoots Enemy / King Seated in the Barque of Amun, Egypt
Plaque: King in Chariot Shoots Enemy/King Seated in the Barque of Amun, Egypt, New Kingdom, Dynasty 18-19 (about 1570-1186 BCE)

Shawabty of Pinudjem I, High Priest of Amen and King, Third Intermediate Period, c
490730 Shawabty of Pinudjem I, High Priest of Amen and King, Third Intermediate Period, c.990-969 BC (faience) by Egyptian 21st Dynasty (c.1069-945 BC); 11x3.6x2.5 cm; Cleveland Museum of Art, OH

Seated statue of the god Amon protecting Tutankhamun, New Kingdom, c
XIR113553 Seated statue of the god Amon protecting Tutankhamun, New Kingdom, c.1336-1327 BC (granite) by Egyptian 18th Dynasty (c.1567-1320 BC); height: 220 cm; Louvre, Paris

Ramesses IV (1153-1147 BC) offering incense to Isis and Amon-Re, seated on a throne
CHT201595 Ramesses IV (1153-1147 BC) offering incense to Isis and Amon-Re, seated on a throne, copy of a wall painting from his tomb in the Valley of the Kings

Symbol of Chnouphis or Kneph, one of the forms of Amon from the
CHT176666 Symbol of Chnouphis or Kneph, one of the forms of Amon from the Pantheon Egyptien by the artist, 1823 (colour litho) by Champollion

Colossal head of Ramesses II (1298-32 BC) New Kingdom (photo)
JB117459 Colossal head of Ramesses II (1298-32 BC) New Kingdom (photo) by Egyptian 19th Dynasty (c.1292-1187 BC); Temple of Amun, Luxor, Egypt; eJohn Bethell; Egyptian, out of copyright

Donation stele, with texts in hieroglyphs and demotic, probably from Semabehdet
TFM63487 Donation stele, with texts in hieroglyphs and demotic, probably from Semabehdet (Tel Balamun) dated 301 BC (limestone) by Egyptian Ptolemaic Period (332-30 BC); height: 53 cm; Freud Museum

Ancient Egyptian gods and goddesses (engraving)
3646972 Ancient Egyptian gods and goddesses (engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ancient Egyptian gods and goddesses)

The despoiled coffins of Meryet-Amun at Deir el Bahri, 1929
A page from The Illustrated London News entitled: An Egyptian Queens tomb looted: the despoiled coffins of Meryet-Amun at Deir el Bahri. 1929

Head of Tutankhamun, c. 1336-27 BC (limestone)
3525806 Head of Tutankhamun, c.1336-27 BC (limestone) by Egyptian 18th Dynasty (c.1567-1320 BC); 17.2 high cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA; (add.info.: From Egypt)

Reconstruction of Wall Decoration from the Temple of Amun at Malqata, c
3525836 Reconstruction of Wall Decoration from the Temple of Amun at Malqata, c.1390-1352 BC (faience, modern plaster, gold paint) by Egyptian School; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Statue of the ram of Amun, c. 680 BC (granite)
1216400 Statue of the ram of Amun, c.680 BC (granite) by Egyptian, Late Period (715-332 BC); 95x55x156 cm; Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford

Quartzite head of Amun inscribed on the back pillar with the Horus name of Tanewatamani
1216370 Quartzite head of Amun inscribed on the back pillar with the Horus name of Tanewatamani (carved dark brown quartzite) by Egyptian 25th Dynasty (780-656 BC); height: 33.6 cm; Ashmolean Museum

Akhenaten. Amenhotep IV (sometimes given its Greek form, Amenophis IV
529272 Akhenaten. Amenhotep IV (sometimes given its Greek form, Amenophis IV, and meaning Amun is Satisfied), a Pharaoh of the Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt

Quartzite head of Amun inscribed on the back pillar with the Horus name of Tanewatamani
1216369 Quartzite head of Amun inscribed on the back pillar with the Horus name of Tanewatamani (carved dark brown quartzite) by Egyptian 25th Dynasty (780-656 BC); height: 33.6 cm; Ashmolean Museum

Reconstruction of a Cartouche of Amenhotep III from Malqata, c
3525831 Reconstruction of a Cartouche of Amenhotep III from Malqata, c.1390-1353 BC (faience, modern plaster and gold paint) by Egyptian School; 52.1 high cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

The God Amon embracing Ramesses II, Karnak, c. 1401-1213 BC (sandstone)
XIR113554 The God Amon embracing Ramesses II, Karnak, c.1401-1213 BC (sandstone) by Egyptian, New Kingdom (c.1567-1085 BC); Louvre, Paris

Figure of the god Amon-Re, probably Late Period (716-332 BC) (bronze)
TFM63441 Figure of the god Amon-Re, probably Late Period (716-332 BC) (bronze) by Egyptian; height: 21.2 cm; Freud Museum, London, UK; eFreud Museum, London; Egyptian, out of copyright

Alexander the Great coin with the rams horn of the Egyptian god Ammon
XIR190253 Alexander the Great coin with the rams horn of the Egyptian god Ammon, minted in the reign of Lysimachus of Thrace during the Hellenistic era (gold) by Greek

Statue of the ram of Amun, c. 680 BC (granite)
1216401 Statue of the ram of Amun, c.680 BC (granite) by Egyptian, Late Period (715-332 BC); 95x55x156 cm; Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford

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"Unveiling the Mysteries of Amun: Exploring Ancient Egypt's Most Revered Deity" Step into the world of ancient Egypt and discover the captivating realm of Amun, one of the most powerful gods in Egyptian mythology. From the sacred halls of Karnak Temple Complex to the enchanting Temple of Khonsu, this divine journey will leave you spellbound. Inscribed within the pages of the Book of the Dead, Amun's name echoes through time as a symbol of life and rebirth. As you wander through Karnak Temple Complex, marvel at its majestic Great Pillars and immerse yourself in its awe-inspiring Hypostyle Hall – a testament to Amun's grandeur. Venture further into Luxor, where Karnak Temple stands proudly alongside its Sacred Lake. Here, devotees once gathered to pay homage to their beloved deity and seek his blessings for prosperity and protection. Amidst these hallowed grounds lies an intriguing relief depicting Alexander the Great receiving Amun-Ra's divine blessing. This temple dedicated to Amun Mut & Khons witnessed countless rituals performed by pharaohs seeking guidance from their celestial patron. As you stroll along the Avenue of Sphinxes that stretches across this mystical land, let your imagination transport you back in time when Africa's sun bathed these magnificent structures with golden rays. The allure continues with artifacts like The Great Harris Papyrus – a priceless treasure from Thebes that reveals insights into religious practices during Ramesses IV’s reign. And not far away rests Alexander Sarcophagus, an exquisite masterpiece crafted centuries ago in honor of this legendary conqueror. Finally, stand before another mesmerizing relief capturing Alexander himself humbly bowing before Amun-Ra. In this sacred space where divinity meets mortal existence, witness how faith transcends boundaries and connects humanity throughout history. Join us on this extraordinary expedition through ancient Egypt as we unravel secrets hidden within the temples, monuments, and artifacts dedicated to Amun.