Falcon God Collection

Funerary stele of Hefrer. Egypt
Funerary stele of Hefrer. Painted limestone. 26th-early 27th dynasties. Late Period. C. 600-500 BC. Probably from Abydos, Egypt. Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. Copenhagen. Denmark

Statue of the God Horus Making a Drink Offering, Third Intermediate Perios, c
XIR107952 Statue of the God Horus Making a Drink Offering, Third Intermediate Perios, c.750 BC (bronze) by Egyptian 22nd Dynasty (945-715 BC); Louvre, Paris

Stele depicting a priest making an offering to the god Ra. E
Egyptian Art. Stele depicting a priest making an offering to the god Ra (seated, with falcons head and sun disk.) Behind him, the goddess Isis. 22nd Dynasty. Third Intermediate Period. Luxor Museum

God Horus as a falcon. 25th Dynasty
Egyptian Art. Statue of the god Horus as a falcon. 25th Dynasty (Nubian). Third Intermediate Period. Luxor Museum. Egypt

Temple of Ramses III. The pharaoh Ramses III before the war-god Monthu, with falcon-headed, solar disk and crown with two feathers. New Kingdom. (1550-1069 b.C). Twentieth dynasty. Thebes

Relief depicting the god Monthu offering the ankh to the pharaoh. New Empire. Temple of Luxor. Egypt

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"Falcon God: A Journey through Ancient Egyptian Art and Mythology" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the captivating world of ancient Egypt as we explore the enigmatic figure known as the Falcon God. From intricate funerary steles to majestic statues, this divine entity has left an indelible mark on Egyptian art. One of the earliest depictions of the they are be found on the Funerary Stele of Hefrer. This beautifully carved piece showcases his regal presence, with wings outstretched and a stern gaze that exudes power and authority. Moving forward in time, we encounter the Sarcophagus of Nesi-Hor adorned with hieroglyphic writing. Among these inscriptions are references to rituals performed for the Falcon God, highlighting his significance in ancient Egyptian religious practices. In another remarkable scene depicted on a stele, we witness a priest making an offering to none other than Ra himself - one aspect under which our falcon-headed deity is worshipped. The sun god's association with Horus further solidifies their intertwined roles within Egyptian mythology. The Temple of Ramses III provides us with glimpses into grand ceremonies where pharaohs paid homage to deities like Monthu who offered them eternal life symbolized by ankh – a powerful emblem representing life itself. At Dendera's Temple of Hathor, we discover yet another facet of our beloved Falcon God - Ihy portrayed as an adorable child playing musical instruments. This representation highlights his role as both protector and bringer of joy. Ramses II’s Great Temple reveals more fascinating reliefs showcasing not only Horus but also other gods such as Anubis overseeing mummification rituals or Thoth recording important events for posterity. As we delve deeper into ancient Egypt's rich artistic heritage, it becomes evident that no discussion about this civilization would be complete without acknowledging its reverence for falcons and their divine embodiment in the Falcon God.