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ANCIENT EGYPTIAN JEWELLERY

ANCIENT EGYPTIAN JEWELLERY

In life, Egyptian jewellery was a colourful accessory to relatively plain clothing. It could denote rank or honours and it might offer amuletic protection. After death it was buried in the tombs of both rich and poor for the owner's use in the Afterlife, along with other pieces made specially for the funeral. This illustrated survey of ancient Egyptian jewellery draws upon pieces from the world's greatest collections, including Cairo, London, New York and Munich, to examine the wealth, taste and craftsmanship of the Egyptian kings and their people.

Pris ved	1	Stk		375,00 DKK

Emne	Smykker
Kunstner
Forfatter	Carol Andrews
Sprog	Engelsk
Illustrationer	186 ill, heraf 140 i farver
Format / Sideantal	21,5 x 27,5 cm / 208 sider
Udgivelsesår	1996
Indbinding	Hæftet (D-21)
Forlag	British Museum
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Lev.	3-5 dage

In life, Egyptian jewellery was a colourful accessory to relatively plain clothing. It could denote rank or honours and it might offer amuletic protection. After death it was buried in the tombs of both rich and poor for the owner's use in the Afterlife, along with other pieces made specially for the funeral. This illustrated survey of ancient Egyptian jewellery draws upon pieces from the world's greatest collections, including Cairo, London, New York and Munich, to examine the wealth, taste and craftsmanship of the Egyptian kings and their people.