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3,850 results for egyptian woman

Image for Egyptian Revival
Essay

Egyptian Revival

July 1, 2012

By Sara Ickow

The vocabulary of ancient Egyptian art would be interpreted and adapted in different ways depending on the standards and motivations of the time.
Image for A Virtual Tour of _The New Woman Behind the Camera_
The New Woman was a global ideal of female empowerment based on real women making revolutionary changes in life and art.
Image for The Egyptian Expedition, 1906–1936
Essay

The Egyptian Expedition, 1906–1936

March 16, 2022

By Catharine H. Roehrig

Learn about past excavations by the Department of Egyptian Art.
Image for Roman Egypt
Essay

Roman Egypt

October 1, 2000

By Department of Greek and Roman Art and Department of Asian Art

The conquest of Egypt and its incorporation into the Roman empire inaugurated a new fascination with its ancient culture.
Image for Women in Classical Greece
Essay

Women in Classical Greece

October 1, 2004

By Colette Hemingway

In addition to childbearing, the weaving of fabric and managing the household were the principal responsibilities of a Greek woman. Young women, however, had some mobility in antiquity.
Image for Egyptian Wall Paintings in Gallery 132
Explore facsimile installations from the Museum’s Egyptian Expedition.
Image for Roman Sarcophagi
Essay

Roman Sarcophagi

April 1, 2007

By Heather T. Awan

Sarcophagi had been used for centuries by the Etruscans and the Greeks; when the Romans eventually adopted inhumation as their primary funerary practice, both of these cultures had an impact on the development of Roman sarcophagi.
Image for The History of the Department of Egyptian Art
Essay

The History of the Department of Egyptian Art

February 21, 2022

By Diana Craig Patch

By 1905, approximately 4,400 objects formed the nucleus of a collection of ancient Egyptian art at The Met.
Image for The Ideal Woman
editorial

The Ideal Woman

February 17, 2012

By Jamilah

Teen Advisory Group Member Jamilah writes about what the ideal woman looked like during the Renaissance.
Image for Egyptian Red Gold
Essay

Egyptian Red Gold

March 1, 2007

By Deborah Schorsch and Tony Frantz

Alfred Lucas, one of the foremost early researchers in the study of ancient Egyptian technology, correctly surmised that the vast majority of such colorations resulted from fortuitous tarnishing of silver-bearing gold and also recognized correctly that a smaller group of objects bearing a distinctly different red coloration represented another phenomenon altogether.
Image for Egyptian Woman

John Singer Sargent (American, Florence 1856–1925 London)

Date: 1890–91
Accession Number: 50.130.21

Image for An Egyptian Peasant Woman and Her Child

Léon Bonnat (French, Bayonne 1833–1922 Monchy-Saint-Eloi)

Date: 1869–70
Accession Number: 87.15.97

Image for Terracotta head of a woman

Date: 3rd–2nd century BCE
Accession Number: 98.8.34

Image for Terracotta head of a woman

Date: 3rd–2nd century BCE
Accession Number: 98.8.35

Image for Terracotta head of a woman

Date: 3rd–2nd century BCE
Accession Number: 98.8.37

Image for Terracotta statuette

Date: ca. 2nd century CE
Accession Number: 89.2.2004

Image for Cosmetic Spoon in the Shape of Swimming Woman Holding a Dish

Date: ca. 1390–1352 B.C.
Accession Number: 26.2.47

Image for Terracotta statuette of a woman with tympanum

Date: ca. 2nd century CE
Accession Number: 89.2.2005

Image for Fragment of a painted mummy shroud

Date: late 2nd–3rd century CE
Accession Number: X.390

Image for Egyptian Woman with Earrings

John Singer Sargent (American, Florence 1856–1925 London)

Date: 1890–91
Accession Number: 50.130.22