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Egyptian Art. God's Wife Tagerem, daughter of the priest Imhotep. Ptolemaic Period. 300–250 B.C. On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 131. The priestess Tagerem was God's Wife of the god Re in Sakhebu in the southwestern Delta, a temple functionary of special order, intimate of the god.
Egyptian Art. Isis with Horus. Ptolemaic Period. 332–30 B.C. On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 134. Isis with her son Horus seated on her lap is sculpted here in a marble with a distinctive bluish cast. It is notable that dense whitish stones are popular choices for statuettes of the goddess and her son.
21 de oct. de 2011 · Mark. October 21, 2011. Museums / NYC. Statue of The Priestess Tagerem displayed within the Temple of Dendur in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The statue depicts a priestess who served at a different temple, and would not have been displayed in a temple sanctuary. Tags: Manhattan, New York, NYC.
This piece of art took the form of a sculpture, and I believe the purpose of this sculpture was to eternally encapsulate the beauty of the Priestess known as Tagerem. The plaque below the statue explained how she was the daughter of a priest and how she held the position of "God's wife."
13K subscribers in the OutoftheTombs community. I am an Egyptologist who loves to talk about every aspect of Ancient Egypt - from mummies, kings…
The Temple of Dendur. Roman Period. completed by 10 B.C. On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 131. Egyptian temples were not simply houses for a cult image but also represented, in their design and decoration, a variety of religious and mythological concepts.
Lot 9. 9. A Fragmentary Egyptian Limestone Figure of the Priestess Tagerem, Ptolemaic Period, reign of Ptolemy I/Ptolemy II, 304-256 B.C. Estimate. 25,000 - 35,000 USD. Log in to view results. bidding is closed. Description. A Fragmentary Egyptian Limestone Figure of the Priestess Tagerem. Height 16 1/2 in. 42 cm.
