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by Ancient Egyptian (Unknown), -1352
Ancient Egyptian A small standing figure of Amenhotep III carved from chlorite schist. The portly profile identifies this as a work from late in his reign, around 1390-1352 BCE. A djed-pillar (symbol of stability) forms the back pillar, and inscriptions link the king with the Theban god Amun-Re.
Scholars suggest this was dedicated during Amenhotep's third Heb-Sed (royal rejuvenation ceremony) in year 37 of his reign. Only a handful of pharaohs celebrated three such festivals. The pleated sleeve detail on the right arm is an innovation that became universal during his son Akhenaten's reign and continued long afterward.
It stands 22.2 cm tall and is in Gallery 119 at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, from the Theodore M. Davis Collection.

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