Senenmut High Steward of the King,the engineer who built for Queen Hatshepsut.

Description: Senenmut High Steward of the King He is the engineer who built for Queen Hatshepsut/Chief Priest Montu Temple Egyptian,mythology,archaeologyStatue of the high priest of the Temple of Montu and the famous engineer who built the famous temple of Queen Hatshepsut and the private educator of Princess Nefru Ra, daughter of Hatshepsut. He said we will die, the lover of Hatshepsut. The statue is unique, a museum copy made of stone covered with gold paper. I also have other statues of the engineer, Sanmut. Different colors and sizes. I can send them to you if you want.Size:-Height:- 17 cmWidth:- 6 cmdepth:-11 cmThe following lines contain some information about the life, work and death of the famous engineer, SenmutBurial place / Thebes funeral cityOccupation: ArchitectSenenmut is the engineer who built for Queen Hatshepsut (the fifth pharaoh of the Eighteenth Dynasty, and ruled from 1503 BC to 1482 BC) her famous temple in Deir el-Bahari, which granted him 80 royal titles.The meaning of the name = brother (the goddess) is deathhis lifeSenenmut was born to two common people, Ramos and his mother, Hat Nofer, and he had three brothers. Before meeting Hatshepsut, he worked as chief priest at the Montu Temple in the town of Armant. He also worked at the Karnak Temple, where he was called the Director of the House of Amun, where he was the supervisor of stores, grain and livestock.Hatshepsut entrusted him with the responsibility of taking care of her daughter, Neferure, as he was her educator and in charge of managing her property. This daughter died in the eleventh year of her mother's rule. It is also believed that Senenmut was the guardian of Hatshepsut's other daughter, Merit Ra Hatshepsut.start his jobAt the beginning of his career, Senenmut was a priest and military commander during the reign of Amenhotep the First, then Thutmose I. Senenmut then took on several tasks and held several titles, such as "overseer of the administration of Amun." Thus, he was the manager of all the property of the Temple of Amun in Thebes, and of all its temples and stocks of precious metals and precious stones, agricultural lands, cattle and sheep. According to the archaeologist Dorman (1988), Sennemut held 88 titles, and Sennemut may not have actually undertaken those tasks himself at the same time.his businessDeir el-Bahari TemplePart of the astronomical map on the ceiling of the Senenmut tomb showing the twelve months of the yearYou can find it at this site, under the heading Senenmut.Senenmut supervised the cutting of stones and the carving of the two obelisks in Aswan, which Hatshepsut ordered to erect in the Karnak Temple. Under his supervision, they were taken to Thebes and built. One of them is still standing so far in the Karnak Temple, and its length is 30 meters. The second obelisk was taken by Napoleon Bonaparte to Paris and erected in Concorde Square.Senenmut designed the mortuary temple of Hatshepsut in Deir el-Bahari, near the entrance to the Valley of the Kings, in the form of three tiered floors. The walls of this temple depict the details of Hatshepsut's life, such as the story of her birth and how she was born from the god Amun, as well as the transfer of her obeisances to the Karnak Temple, and the naval mission that she sent to the country of Punt. Hatshepsut allowed Senenmut to put his name and image behind one of the main doors of her temple.Statue of Senmut - The Metropolitan MuseumHistorians hinted at the existence of a love affair that brought together the two, Senenmut and Hatshepsut. Hatshepsut was married to King Thutmose II, but he died young. Her brother Thutmose III was still a young child, so she assumed power and supervised him and his special education until he assumed power after that. Hatshepsut sought help from Senenmut at this time. Archaeologists believe that the queen and her servant had participated in a "legendary life" and each of them ended in a mysterious end, which remained a mystery difficult to explain until the recent discovery came to cut off her death as a result of illness.Senenmut built two tombs for himself, one near the temple in Deir el-Bahari and the other in the Qurna cemetery. They were afflicted by great vandalism and destruction by Thutmose III when, during his last years of rule, he wanted to erase the name of Hatshepsut, her monuments, and every memory of her. This is shown in the scraping of her name from many sites and temples.For more details or if you want a picture about the product, write to me here on Etsy, and I will respond to any inquiries immediately. Please do not hesitate if you want to know something. Thank you.Please Enter a reachable Phone number, and E-mail address, as the shipping company would request to contact you in the delivery process.Shipping:- All of our products are shipped by DHL After making good packaging for each piece to protect it from any scratches or breakage .Good luck for all of you

Price: 146.25 USD

Location: Cairo

End Time: 2024-02-19T22:08:06.000Z

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