The artwork “The King with Isis, Tomb of Haremhab” is attributed to Ancient Egypt, created circa 1323 – circa 1295 BC. This piece, belonging to the New Kingdom period, is a religious painting that depicts a scene with rich symbolism and elaborate iconography typical of the culture.
The artwork portrays a side view of two figures: a king and the goddess Isis. The king is illustrated with distinct features, including a red-hued skin tone, detailed clothing, and headdress symbolizing royalty and divinity. The goddess Isis, standing beside the king, is depicted with a lighter complexion and adorned in a garment associated with deities. The background is filled with elaborate hieroglyphs and symbolic imagery, each carrying significant meaning within the Ancient Egyptian belief system. The artwork’s detailed execution and symbolic depth reflect the religious and ceremonial importance of the figures depicted.
