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Item Description

the Servant Statue From Ancient Egyptian Ushabti Egyptian Antiquities 159 BC

The Ushabti statue is a statue of great importance in ancient Egyptian religion. It is also known as the “Statue of Dill” or “Statue of Ushabs”, and it represents the god of Dill or Ushabti, who is considered one of the main deities of the Pharaonic times. The following is a general description of the Ushabti statue:

- Materials and construction: The Ushabti statue is made of stone, such as granite, diorite, or calcite. The statue is sculpted with great skill to depict the details of the figure and adornment.

- General appearance: The Ushabti statue, the god of dill, depicts a humble person, with a human body and the head of a small lion. The era may have a staff or a sword, and he may wear a royal garb or traditional garb indicating his presence as a god.

- Symbolism and meaning: The ushabti has a protective and protecting origin for kings, queens and warriors in the hospital. Because he had a role in protecting borders and directing armies. The example may have a role in religious and explanatory rituals.

- Decorations and details: A period sculpture can feature a royal crown decorated with ostrich feathers or chrysanthemums. The example may also have other accessories such as a gold scarf set with precious stones. Intricate details, poetry and embellishments can be rendered to accentuate the aesthetic of the artwork.

The Ushabti statue is considered part of the ancient Egyptian cultural heritage and includes the cultural vocabulary of the ancient Egyptians. The use of this statue is one of the pieces of evidence that contributes to our understanding of ancient Egyptian religion and the vague perceptions of gods and worship at that time.

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