Drawing of a Ramesside King and Two Standing Figures

AI image analysis GPT-5.4-nano

Machine-generated from the object's image on Jul 2026. Not curatorial; treat deities, names, and signs below as the model's best reading, not authority.

A fragmentary limestone drawing in reddish-brown ink shows three standing figures, including a large-profile head on the left and two standing attendants to the right, with some incised/inked markings and a short line of signs at the top edge.

The object is a roughly oval limestone fragment with a visible ink drawing applied in reddish-brown tones. On the left, the profile head and upper torso of a large male figure are shown in side view with a headdress/hat-like contour and facial linework; below, the body is only partially preserved. To the right of this figure, two smaller standing figures are drawn front/three-quarter view, each with simple garments indicated by layered linework; the rightmost figure holds an implement or garment fold near the hands, though the exact object is unclear due to damage and faded lines. At the upper right/top edge, a small cluster of hieroglyphic-like strokes and signs is visible but incomplete; individual signs are too fragmentary to identify confidently. No clear cartouche(s) are visible. The overall style is consistent with Ramesside-period figural drawing techniques, and the arrangement matches the catalogue’s description of a Ramesside king with two standing figures, though the king’s name is not legible in this image.