The colossal statue of King Amenhotep III and Queen Tiye, now in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, is about 7 meters tall and made of limestone. It shows the royal couple seated side by side, with three of their daughters depicted alongside them. Created during the 18th Dynasty (c. 1390–1352 BCE), it originally stood in a mortuary temple in Luxor. The statue highlights Queen Tiye’s importance, as she is shown at equal height to the king. #Egypt #giza #pyramids #Cairo #travel #tourist #amazing #vibes

The 18th dynasty at its peak! Amenhotep III shown honoring Ra-Horakhty. A highlight of the Grand Egyptian Museum #AncientEgypt #TravelEgypt #Mythology #GrandEgyptianMuseum | Ashraf El Bardisy

48K views · 1K reactions | Dr Joann Fletcher explores the magnificent Colossi of Memnon built under Egypt's greatest pharaoh, Amenhotep III. #AncientHistory #AncientEgypt ##Egypt | Odyssey - Ancient History | Facebook

Possibly over 3,400 years old, this funerary mask of a woman is attributed to the 18th Dynasty of the New Kingdom of Ancient Egypt, during the reigns of Amenhotep II through Thutmose IV. Made of cartonnage, gesso, paint, gold, copper alloy, and faience, it features an elaborate wig with an ornamental fillet, a necklace of ball beads with nefer signs, and finely modeled facial features. It measures 38 × 40.5 × 19 cm (14.96 × 15.94 × 7.5 in). This artifact is now housed at The Metropolitan Museum