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Ancient Egypt Chapter 3

Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

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Page 1: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

Ancient EgyptChapter 3

Page 2: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

UNIFICATION OF EGYPT

Stokstad, p. ?

Page 3: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

3-2 Palette of King Narmer

Flashcard

Gardner’s 12th ed., p. 58

www.music.eku.edu/.../examples/narmer.html www.thepharaohs.net/pharaohs/Menes.cfm http://mil.ccc.cccd.edu/classes/art100/module3.htm

Hierarchy of Scale

CompositeView (or TwistedPerspective)

Page 4: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

OLD KINGDOM

Page 5: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

3-8 Great pyramids of Gizeh, Egypt (Menkaura, Khafre, Khufu),

Flashcard

faculty.evansville.edu/.../sum04/art105-12.html

Page 6: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

3-13 Menkaure and his Queen Khamerernebty (?), sculpture

Flashcard

Left leg longer

Canon of proportions

Page 7: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

3-14 Seated Scribe

Flashcard

Page 8: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

NEW KINGDOM

Page 9: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

Khan Academy Mummification Process Video (3 min.)

https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/ancient-art-civilizations/egypt-art/ptolemaic/v/the-mummification-process

Page 10: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

http://mil.ccc.cccd.edu/classes/art100/module4.htmwww.sandrashaw.com/AH1L24.htm

Page 11: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

3-21 Mortuary Temple of Queen Hatshepsut Flashcard

Colonnades

Chamfered pillars

faculty.evansville.edu/.../sum04/art105-12.html

Page 12: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

3-27 Model of hypostyle hall, temple of Amen-Re

3-26 Hypostyle hall,temple of Amen-Re

Flashcard

www.arttreasuresofegypt.com/ArchitectureExamp...

CLERESTORY

Page 13: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

AKHENATONAND THE

AMARNA PERIOD

Page 14: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

Amenhotep IV was surely the most unusual ruler in the history of ancient Egypt. Duringhis 17 year reign, he radically transformedthe political, spiritual, and cultural life of thecountry. He founded a new religion honoringa single supreme god, the life-giving sun deity Aten (sun’s disk), and he changed hisown name to Akhenaten meaning “one whois effective on behalf of the Aten”.

Page 15: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

Akhenaten abandoned Thebes, and created a new capital for Egypt calling it Akhetaten (“horizon of the Aten”), modern name Tell el- Amarna.

How did Akhenaten change royal artistic conventions? – Think about the sunken relief Akhenaten and His Family

Page 16: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

3-31 THUTMOSE, Queen Nefertiti sculpture

Page 17: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

The name Nefertiti means “the beautiful one has come”. Remember, Nefertiti is Akhenaton’s influential wife.

Artist: ThutmoseThis sculpture was found in 1912, along with drawings and other items related to commissions for the royal family (patron).

Function: It may have served as a model for full-length sculptures or paintings of the queen.

Page 18: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

DT: The proportions of Nefertiti’s refined, regular features, long neck, and heavy-lidded eyes appear almost too ideal to be human, but are eerily consistent with standards of beauty in our own culture.

Part of the appeal of this portrait bust, aside from its stunning beauty, may be the artist’s dramatic use of color.

Page 19: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

Khan Academy video on Bust of Nefertiti (

Class Quiz

https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/ancient-art-civilizations/egypt-art

Page 20: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

With a partner, discuss what the context of the head of Nefertiti.

Page 21: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

Gardner’s 12th ed., p. 79

3-35 Akhenatom, Nefertiti, and three daughters

FlashcardUNDULATING LINESCURVILINEAR

Page 22: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

Egyptian relief sculptures often employed the sunken relief technique seen here. In ordinary reliefs, the background is carved back so that the figures project out from the finished surface. In sunken relief, the original flat surface of the stone is reserved as background, and the outlines of the figures are deeply incised, permitting the development of three- dimensional forms within them.

Page 23: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

Khan Academy Video (5 Min.)on Akhenaten and His Family

Class Quiz https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/ancient-art-civilizations/egypt-art

Page 24: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

TUTANKHAMENAND THE POST-AMARNA PERIOD

Page 25: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

o The return to tradition with Tutankhamun, who was Akhenaton’s son by a minor wife, is the most famous figure in the Post- Amarna period.

o Akhenaton’s new religion and revolutionaryart outlived him by only a few years. The priesthood of Amun quickly regained its former power, and Tutankhaten returned to traditional religious beliefs, changing his name to Tutankhamun – “Living Image of Amun”. Andmoving the court back to Thebes.

Page 26: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

• Tutankhamun was only about 8 or 9 years old when he came to the throne in about 1332 B.C.He ruled for a decade, and at the age of 19, he died and was buried in the Valley of the Kings,a remote canyon on the west bank of the Nile in Thebes. Why there???

• He died from a young age from poor health and serious injury. Buried with 2 special people.

• Tut was heir to an immense realm that stretchednorth almost to the Euphrates River and south to the Fourth Cataract of the Nile.

Page 27: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

Unlike other royal tombs, King Tut’s tomb was found with riches, jewels, and treasures. Why was his tomb not robbed?

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Tutankhamun passed away with no heir. The next kings wiped his name from the archives,perhaps because of his association with the hated king Akhenaten.

Little did they know that by erasing his existencefrom official records, they would be ensuring thathis name would live forever…

Page 29: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

While all of the later tombs were robbed and their treasures scattered, Tutankhamun’s remained untouched, hidden safely beneath the sands.

Who discovered the tomb???

Steve Martin Video…

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wgTPH5y1-ZI

Page 30: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

Let’s look at the souvenir book, I bought in 2002 at the King Tut

exhibit.

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Flashcard

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3-39Book of the Dead

Flashcard

faculty.cva.edu/Stout/Egyptian/Egyptian.html

Page 34: Ancient Egypt Chapter 3. UNIFICATION OF EGYPT Stokstad, p

Last Judgment of Hunefer

• Represents the final judgment of the deceased.

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Ancient Egypt Coffin… Book of the Dead (1 min.)

https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/ancient-art-civilizations/egypt-art/ptolemaic/v/ancient-egyptian-coffin