古埃及 木 像模型。高 19,8 cm。中王国,公元前2060-1786年





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古埃及木製屍體像模型,中王國時期(約公元前2060–1786年),高約19.8公分,品相良好,原始顏料完好,真實性/官方,於2026年自私人收藏購得,來源美國與法國。
賣家描述
Shabti or Ushabti
- more nice in the hands than the images -
Ancient Egypt, Middle Kingdom, 2060-1786 BC
Wood and pigments
19,8 cm height without stand.
Provenance:
- Private colecction, USA. Acquired in PBA auctions. After, parisian auction 2026.
Condition: Very good, all pigment original, see photos.
During the Middle Kingdom of Ancient Egypt (c. 2055–1650 BCE), wealthy Egyptians often placed wooden models representing scenes of everyday life inside their tombs. These miniature models were carefully crafted and painted, depicting activities such as farming, fishing, baking bread, brewing beer, herding cattle, and sailing on the Nile. They were especially popular during the Eleventh and Twelfth Dynasties and have provided modern historians with valuable information about Egyptian society.
The main purpose of these wooden models was religious and funerary. Egyptians believed in an afterlife where the deceased would continue to need food, transportation, and services. The models were thought to magically come to life and perform their tasks for the tomb owner in the next world. For example, a model showing workers grinding grain or baking bread ensured a constant supply of food, while boat models allowed the deceased to travel through the afterlife.
Most of these models were made from wood because it was easier to carve than stone and allowed artists to create detailed scenes. The figures were usually painted in bright colors and arranged to show realistic activities. Some models even included moving parts, such as oars on boats or arms on workers, demonstrating the skill of Egyptian craftsmen.
One of the most famous discoveries of such models comes from the tomb of Meketre, a high-ranking official of the Middle Kingdom. His tomb contained numerous wooden scenes depicting workshops, farms, gardens, and river boats. These models have greatly increased our understanding of daily life, technology, clothing, and economic activities in ancient Egypt.
Today, these wooden models are considered important archaeological treasures. They not only illustrate the religious beliefs of the Egyptians but also offer a unique glimpse into the everyday lives of people who lived nearly four thousand years ago. Through these miniature scenes, historians can reconstruct aspects of Egyptian culture that would otherwise have been lost to time.
賣家的故事
Shabti or Ushabti
- more nice in the hands than the images -
Ancient Egypt, Middle Kingdom, 2060-1786 BC
Wood and pigments
19,8 cm height without stand.
Provenance:
- Private colecction, USA. Acquired in PBA auctions. After, parisian auction 2026.
Condition: Very good, all pigment original, see photos.
During the Middle Kingdom of Ancient Egypt (c. 2055–1650 BCE), wealthy Egyptians often placed wooden models representing scenes of everyday life inside their tombs. These miniature models were carefully crafted and painted, depicting activities such as farming, fishing, baking bread, brewing beer, herding cattle, and sailing on the Nile. They were especially popular during the Eleventh and Twelfth Dynasties and have provided modern historians with valuable information about Egyptian society.
The main purpose of these wooden models was religious and funerary. Egyptians believed in an afterlife where the deceased would continue to need food, transportation, and services. The models were thought to magically come to life and perform their tasks for the tomb owner in the next world. For example, a model showing workers grinding grain or baking bread ensured a constant supply of food, while boat models allowed the deceased to travel through the afterlife.
Most of these models were made from wood because it was easier to carve than stone and allowed artists to create detailed scenes. The figures were usually painted in bright colors and arranged to show realistic activities. Some models even included moving parts, such as oars on boats or arms on workers, demonstrating the skill of Egyptian craftsmen.
One of the most famous discoveries of such models comes from the tomb of Meketre, a high-ranking official of the Middle Kingdom. His tomb contained numerous wooden scenes depicting workshops, farms, gardens, and river boats. These models have greatly increased our understanding of daily life, technology, clothing, and economic activities in ancient Egypt.
Today, these wooden models are considered important archaeological treasures. They not only illustrate the religious beliefs of the Egyptians but also offer a unique glimpse into the everyday lives of people who lived nearly four thousand years ago. Through these miniature scenes, historians can reconstruct aspects of Egyptian culture that would otherwise have been lost to time.
賣家的故事
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Catawiki已告知賣家有關文件的要求,賣家須保證如下: - 物品為合法獲得; - 賣家有權出售和/或出口相關物品; - 賣家依據當地法規(如適用)提供必要的原產地資訊,並辦理所需文件和許可證/執照; - 若許可證/執照的取得發生任何延誤,賣家須通知買家。 參與競標即表示您知悉,根據您的居住國,可能需要進口文件,而取得許可證/執照可能導致您的物品延遲交付。

