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Kelch

Third Intermediate Period
ca. 945–664 B.C.
On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 125
Stielbecher aus Fayence mit lotusblütenförmigen Trinkschalen datieren bis in die 18. Dynastie zurück (ca. 1550–1295 v. Chr.). Zu Beginn des ersten Jahrtausends v. Chr. hatten sich daraus reich verzierte Kelche entwickelt, die nicht zum profanen Trinken dienten, sondern als Weih- und Ritualgefäße verwendet wurden. Die Reliefs auf diesem Exemplar beschwören Mythen herauf, die in Verbindung mit der Geburt des Königs als Kind des Sonnengottes stehen. Die Abbildung wässrigen Marschlandes in der Mitte spielt auf die Erneuerung der ägyptischen Welt jeden Sommer nach der Nilflut an.

Artwork Details

Object Information
  • Titel: Kelch
  • Zeitraum: Dritte Zwischenzeit, 22. Dynastie
  • Datum: ca. 945–712 v. Chr
  • Geografie: Tuna el-Gebel
  • Medium: Fayence
  • Dimensionen: H: 14,5 cm
  • Anerkennung: Neuerwerb, Schenkung von Edward S. Harkness 1926
  • Akzession Nr.: 26.7.971
  • Curatorial Department: Egyptian Art

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Chalice fragment showing a file of nude females in a marshy landscape, inscribed, associated with 2013.635, Faience
Chalice fragment showing a file of nude females in a marshy landscape, inscribed, associated with 2013.635
ca. 945–712 BC
Rim fragment of relief chalice with inscription and papyrus plants, associated with 1983.599, Blue, green faience
Rim fragment of relief chalice with inscription and papyrus plants, associated with 1983.599
ca. 945–712 BC
Nectanebo II Offers to Osiris Hemag, Granodiorite
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360–343 B.C.
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