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Wooden stela of Deniuenkhonsu. Probably from Thebes, Egypt. Third Intermediate period (ca. 950-900 BCE). Deniuenkhonsu stands by a heaped offering table, wearing a transparent robe and raising her hands in adoration before the falcon-headed sun-god Re. The ankh, the sign of life, faces towards Deniuenkhons, signifying the new life which she receives from the god. Above, the sun is depicted again as a winged disc and as a scarab beetle flanked by jackals. 33.2 x 27 cm. Inv. EA 27332. 
Location British Museum/London/Great Britain
Unique Identifier ART306066 
Type Image 
Purpose Public 
Size 3810px × 4585px 
Photo Credit © The Trustees of the British Museum / Art Resource, NY 
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Tags
22nd dynasty (Bubastite) (950-730 BCE)
Altar
Ankh, Symbol of Life
Insect
Jackal
Ra, Egyptian sun god
Scarab, Sacred Beetle
Stele
Sun
Thebes, Egypt (incl. West Thebes, Karnak, Luxor)
Wood