Dynasty V Collection

Wall Fragment from the Tomb of Thenti, 2524-2400 BC (limestone)
2969169 Wall Fragment from the Tomb of Thenti, 2524-2400 BC (limestone) by Egyptian 5th Dynasty (c.2494-2345 BC); 55.9x87.6x11.4 cm; The Art Institute of Chicago, IL

Statue depicting woman filtering barley to make beer
Egyptian civilization, Old Kingdom, Dynasty V. Statue depicting a woman filtering barley to make beer

Fragment of wall painting depicting oryx and gazelle hunt in desert, from the tomb of Metchetchi at Saqqara
Egyptian civilization, Old Kingdom, Dynasty V. Fragment of wall painting depicting oryx and gazelle hunt in the desert. From the tomb of Metchetchi at Saqqara

Fragment of wall painting depicting milking scene, from the tomb of Metchetchi at Saqqara
Egyptian civilization, Old Kingdom, Dynasty V. Fragment of wall painting depicting milking scene. From the tomb of Metchetchi at Saqqara

Egypt, Saqqara (Ancient Memphis), Mastaba of Ipi, relief portraying boat with sails and merchants
Egypt - Ancient Menfi - Saqqara necropolis (UNESCO World Heritage List, 1979), Mastaba of Ipi, relief portraying boat with sails and merchants. Egyptian civilization, Old Kingdom, Dynasty V

Painting depicting bird hunting, from Tomb of Metchetchi at Saqqara, detail
Egyptian civilization, Old Kingdom, Dynasty V. Fragment of painting depicting bird hunting. From the Tomb of Metchetchi at Saqqara. Detail

Wall painting depicting son of deceased burning incense before his father, from the Tomb of Metchetchi at Saqqara
Egyptian civilization, Old Kingdom, Dynasty V. Fragment of painting depicting the son of the deceased burning incense before his father. From the Tomb of Metchetchi at Saqqara. Detail

Fragment of black diorite stele known as Palermo stone, inscribed with list of Egyptian kings and their mothers
Egyptian civilization, Old Kingdom, Dynasty V. Fragment of black diorite stele known as Palermo stone, inscribed with list of Egyptian kings and their mothers, and the level of river Nile flood

Painted limestone fragment of relief depicting offering bearers
Egyptian civilization, Old Kingdom, Dynasty V. Painted limestone fragment of relief depicting offering bearers

Painting depicting man holding gazelles by the horns, from the Tomb of Metchetchi at Saqqara, mural, detail
Egyptian civilization, Old Kingdom, Dynasty V. Fragment of painting depicting an Egyptian holding gazelles by the horns. From the Tomb of Metchetchi at Saqqara. Detail

Fragment of wall painting depicting transport of ointments, from the tomb of Metchetchi at Saqqara
Egyptian civilization, Old Kingdom, Dynasty V. Fragment of wall painting depicting transport of ointments, from the tomb of Metchetchi at Saqqara

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"Exploring the Magnificent Dynasty V: Unveiling Ancient Egyptian Treasures" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the grandeur of Dynasty V, a remarkable era that left an indelible mark on ancient Egypt. From the Mortuary temple and Pyramid of Sahure to the Mortuary Complex of Sahure, this dynasty boasts architectural marvels that continue to awe visitors today. Delve into history as you encounter the Wall Fragment from the Tomb of Thenti, dating back to 2524-2400 BC. Crafted from limestone, it offers a glimpse into the artistic prowess of this period. Marvel at its intricate details and imagine life during those ancient times. Continue your journey through time with a visit to The Pyramid of Neferirkare Kakai, nestled within the Necropolis of Abusir—a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1979. Stand in awe before this majestic structure that served as a final resting place for pharaohs. As you explore further, be captivated by statues depicting women filtering barley to make beer—an insight into daily life and cultural practices. Witness fragments of wall paintings showcasing thrilling hunts amidst desert landscapes—depicting oryx and gazelle being pursued with great skill. The Mastaba of Ipi reveals yet another facet of Dynasty V's rich heritage—a relief portraying boats adorned with sails and bustling merchants engaged in trade along Egypt's riverside cities. Transport yourself back in time as you envision these scenes unfolding before your eyes. Venturing deeper into Saqqara—the ancient Memphis—you'll discover private funerary mastabas belonging to twin brothers Ra priests Niankhkhnum and Khnumhotep. These tombs offer glimpses into their lives while honoring their eternal spirits. Marvel at exquisite paintings capturing bird hunting scenes—a testament to both artistry and hunting prowess during Dynasty V. And don't miss out on witnessing touching moments depicted on walls—like a son burning incense before his father, paying homage to ancestral spirits.