Ba Bird Collection

7th Century BC 664-30 Ancient Age Antique Antiquity
7th, century, BC, 664-30, ancient, age, antique, antiquity, Art, ba-bird, coffin, Copenhagen, death, decorated, decoration, Denmark, Egypt, egyptian, egyptians, Late, period, mummification

Painted wooden stela of Neswy. Egypt
Painted wooden stela of Neswy with his Ba at the top. The scenes shown arranged in horizontal bands, from top to bottom, the winged solar disk flanked by the goddesses Nekhbet

Ba statue of the Viceroy Maloton, from Karanog, Nubia, Meriotic Period, 2nd-3rd century (sandstone)
XIR210453 Ba statue of the Viceroy Maloton, from Karanog, Nubia, Meriotic Period, 2nd-3rd century (sandstone) by African School; height: 74 cm; Egyptian National Museum, Cairo, Egypt

Anubis and the Soul of the Deceased, from a sarcophagus (panel)
BRN165385 Anubis and the Soul of the Deceased, from a sarcophagus (panel) by Egyptian 26th Dynasty (664-525 BC); The Barnes Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Detail depicting the deceased and his Ba, from the Book of the Dead of the Scribe Any, c
BAL9366 Detail depicting the deceased and his Ba, from the Book of the Dead of the Scribe Any, c.1250 (painted papyrus) by Egyptian 19th Dynasty (c.1292-1187 BC); British Museum, London

Detail of the outer coffin of the mummy of Nesyamun, possibly found at Deir dl-Bahri
LMG308061 Detail of the outer coffin of the mummy of Nesyamun, possibly found at Deir dl-Bahri, New Kingdom, c.1100 BC (painted wood) by Egyptian 20th Dynasty (1200-1085 BC)

Detail of the lower outer cover of the mummy of Nesyamun, possibly found at Deir El-Bahri
LMG308057 Detail of the lower outer cover of the mummy of Nesyamun, possibly found at Deir El-Bahri, New Kingdom, c.1100 BC (painted wood) by Egyptian 20th Dynasty (1200-1085 BC)

Funerary papyrus of Djedkhonsouefankh depicting Geb and Nut
XIR199218 Funerary papyrus of Djedkhonsouefankh depicting Geb and Nut, Third Intermediate Period (papyrus) by Egyptian 21st Dynasty (c.1069-945 BC); Egyptian National Museum, Cairo

Lid of the coffin of the singer, Toarnemiherti, showing the deceased offering incense to
PWI107960 Lid of the coffin of the singer, Toarnemiherti, showing the deceased offering incense to Osiris enthroned, Third Intermediate Period (painted stone) (see 107961)

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Ba Bird: A Glimpse into Ancient Egyptian Antiquity" Step back in time to the 7th century BC, where the captivating world of ancient Egypt comes alive. Explore the rich history and culture through remarkable artifacts such as a painted wooden stela of Neswy, transporting us to a bygone era. Marvel at the Ba statue of Viceroy Maloton from Karanog, Nubia, crafted with meticulous detail in sandstone during the Meriotic Period. This masterpiece stands as a testament to the skilled craftsmanship that thrived centuries ago. Delve deeper into Egyptian mythology with Anubis and the Soul of the Deceased depicted on a sarcophagus panel. Witness how this divine figure guides souls into their afterlife journey, offering solace and protection. The Book of Dead reveals intriguing details about life beyond death. Discover an exquisite depiction of Scribe Any accompanied by his Ba, symbolizing his eternal existence even after passing onto another realm. Uncover more mysteries within burial rituals as we examine intricate details on various coffins found at Deir El-Bahri. From Nesyamun's outer coffin lid to lower outer cover, each element showcases elaborate designs that ensured a dignified farewell for these ancient individuals. Dive into religious beliefs portrayed in funerary papyrus depicting Geb and Nut - gods associated with earth and sky respectively. These beautifully preserved illustrations provide insights into how Egyptians perceived divinity and its connection to human existence. Lastly, witness Toarnemiherti's coffin lid capturing him offering incense—a poignant reminder of ancestral worship practices prevalent during those times. These artifacts offer glimpses into an enchanting past when art merged seamlessly with spirituality. The ba bird serves as our guide throughout this journey—symbolizing transcendence between worlds—an enduring reminder that ancient Egypt continues to captivate our imagination today.