Thutmosis Collection

Thutmose III at the head of his army, from Hutchinsons History of the Nations, pub
3614254 Thutmose III at the head of his army, from Hutchinsons History of the Nations, pub.1915 by English School, (20th century); (add.info.: Thutmose III at the head of his army, sacking Zahi)

Detail from The Book of the Dead, from the Tomb of Tuthmosis III (c
XIR141755 Detail from The Book of the Dead, from the Tomb of Tuthmosis III (c.1504-1450 BC) (mural) by Egyptian 18th Dynasty (c.1567-1320 BC); Valley of the Kings, Thebes

Statuette of a sphinx of King Tuthmosis III, New Kingdom, c
PWI107956 Statuette of a sphinx of King Tuthmosis III, New Kingdom, c.1490-1439 BC (bronze inlaid with gold) by Egyptian 18th Dynasty (c.1567-1320 BC); 7.8x3.85x8.85 cm; Louvre, Paris

Karnak - Obelisks of Thutmose I
The obelisks of Thutmose I (1504 BCE to 1492 BCE) of Festival Hall East, Karnak Temple Complex, Egypt Date: circa 1910s

Polychrome relief of Pharaoh Thutmose III (h. 1490-1436 BC)
Egyptian Art. Polychrome relief of Pharaoh Thutmose III (h.1490-1436 BC). Sixth pharaoh of the 18th DynastyI. New Kingdom. Part from Thutmose Temple in Deir el-Bahari. Luxor Museum. Egypt

Thutmose III (c. 1490-1436 BC). Egypt
Egyptian Art. Thutmose III (c.1490-1436 BC). Pharaoh of 18th Dynasty. New Kingdom. From the Temple of Amon (Karnak). Luxor Museum. Egypt

Thebes. Tomb of Thutmose III. Painting
Tomb of Tuthmosis III. EGYPT. Dayr al-Bahri. Valley of the Kings. Tomb of Tuthmosis III. God Horus presiding a ceremony. Egyptian art. New Kingdom. Painting

Thutmose I. Third pharaoh of 18th Egyptian dynasty. After a work by archeologist Howard Carter, used in the book The Tomb of Hatshopsitu by Theodore M. Davis, published in London, 1906; Illustration

Thothmes Iii Leading His Army Through The Pass Of Aaruna Illustration By Constance N Baikie From The Book The Ancient East And Its Story By James Baikie Published C.1920

Colossal head problably from Thutmose I. Egypt
Colossal sandstone head of an egyptian pharaoh, probably Thutmose I. Around 1500 BC. 18th Dynasty. New Kingdom. From Karnak, Thebes. British Museum. London. United Kingdom

Cartridge with praenomen of Thutmose II. Deir el-Bahari. Egy
Cartridge with praenomen of Thutmose II. New Kingdom. Hatshepsuts Temple. Deir el-Bahari. Egypt

Polychrome relief depicting god Amun-Min as pharaoh. Egypt
Egyptian Art. Polychrome relief depicting god Amun-Min as pharaoh. From Thutmose III temple in Deir el-Bahari. 18th Dynasty. New Kingdom. Luxor Museum. Egypt

Egyptian Relief
Relief at the east side of the 4th Pylon of Thutmosis I, showing the god Amun Re (left), Rameses II (centre) and Osiris (right), Karnak Thebes (modern Luxor), Egypt. Date: 13th century BC

Karnak Temple Complex, Egypt - Pillars of the Hypostyle Hall and distant view of the Obelisk of Thutmosis I. Date: circa 1930s

Karnak Temple Complex, Egypt - Two Obelisks of Queen Hatshepset and Pharoah Thutmosis I. Date: circa 1930s

Karnak Temple Complex, Egypt - Hypostyle Hall and Obelisk of Thutmosis I Date: circa 1930s

Temple of Amada, Nubia. Watercolour, Nestor l Hote (1804-1842) French Egyptologist. Dedicated to Amun, it was built on the orders of Thutmosis III

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Thutmose III, the mighty pharaoh of ancient Egypt, ruled from approximately 1490 to 1436 BC. His reign was marked by great military conquests and architectural achievements that left a lasting legacy in Thebes and beyond. In the grand Tomb of Thutmose III, intricate paintings adorned its walls, depicting scenes from his victorious campaigns and religious rituals. One such painting showcases a colossal head believed to be that of Thutmose I, his predecessor. A polychrome relief captures Pharaoh Thutmose III himself in all his regal glory. With an army at his command, he led countless battles and expanded Egypt's territories far and wide. This awe-inspiring image is reminiscent of the illustrations found in Hutchinson's History of the Nations. The Book of the Dead provides further insight into Thutmose III's beliefs about the afterlife. A detail from this sacred text reveals his dedication to ensuring a prosperous journey into eternity. A statuette of a sphinx belonging to King Tuthmosis III exemplifies the artistic prowess achieved during Egypt's New Kingdom era. Crafted with meticulous precision, it stands as a testament to both royal power and cultural refinement. Karnak boasts magnificent obelisks erected during Thutmose I's reign – towering symbols of divine kingship that have endured through time. Carved onto a cartridge lies the praenomen (birth name) of Thutmose II – evidence not only of familial lineage but also dynastic continuity within Egyptian history. Another remarkable polychrome relief depicts god Amun-Min assuming pharaonic form – an embodiment of divine authority merged with earthly rule under Thutmose III’s reign. Egyptian reliefs offer glimpses into daily life during this period: farming activities, religious ceremonies, and even depictions showcasing royal figures like Thutmose I engaged in hunting expeditions or receiving tribute from foreign lands.