1 In the early Ptolemaic period, how were mouths often rendered on f.docx

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1 In the early Ptolemaic period, how were mouths often rendered on figures? [removed] [removed] [removed] [removed] Question 2 During the early Ptolemaic period, the foreign kings continued to build temples consistent with Egyptian structural traditions instead of Hellenistic forms. [removed]True [removed]False Question 3 During the Ptolemaic period, rules governed the type of attributes of offerings. What were the objects that could be offered to male deities, and what could only be offered to female deities? [removed] [removed] [removed] [removed] Question 4 At Edfu, the main cult center of the god ___________________, a living falcon was chosen was the reincarnation and was the main statue of decoration. [removed] [removed] [removed] [removed] Question 5 This bull reincarnation increased in popularity during the Late and Ptolemaic Periods. Who does it represent, how is its divinity signified, and what are traditional markings on this type of statue? [removed] [removed] [removed] [removed] Question 6 In the fourth century, burial chapels often had relief decoration in the lintel area above the doorways. What were the three themes that were most prominent? Question 7 In figure representation through Ancient Egypt, the leg striding forward is always the ‘back’ leg, or leg furthest from the viewer. [removed]True [removed]False Question 8 The tomb of high priest Thoth Petosiris contains scenes were Egyptian and Hellenistic scenes were merged. Where were these scenes located within the temples and why? Question 9 Statues of the goddess Nephthys were often placed in burials. However, in the Late and Ptolemaic period this figure changed how? [removed] [removed] [removed] [removed] Question 10 On the grid systems, gods would hold their sceptres seven squares in front of their center axis, and goddesses would hold their papyrus scepters only six squares in front. What was the reason for this? [removed] [removed] [removed] [removed] Question 11 Horus stelae, with images of young Horus standing on crocodiles and grasping snakes and other dangerous animals in his grasp, became increasingly common in the Ptolemaic period. What Question 12 Statues of men during this period can be divided between those that are idealizing and those that are realistic. The realistic ones, likely derived from Hellenistic traditions, were identified how? [removed] [removed] [removed] [removed] Question 13 What happened to the temples of Philae at Aswan in the 1960s? [removed] [removed] [removed] [removed] Question 14 Sometimes during the Ptolemic period, royal cartouches were sometimes left blank in periods of disorder. According to our text, what was the reasoning behind this [removed] [removed] [removed] [removed] Question 15 Well-preserved wooden stelae from this period have a ba, or the spirit of the deceased, in the form of a _____________________ placed on top. [removed] [removed] [removed] [removed] ...

[removed]
[removed]
[removed]
Question 6
In the fourth century, burial chapels often had relief decoration
in the lintel area above the doorways. What were the three
themes that were most prominent?
Question 7
In figure representation through Ancient Egypt, the leg striding
forward is always the ‘back’ leg, or leg furthest from the
viewer.
[removed]True
[removed]False
Question 8
The tomb of high priest Thoth Petosiris contains scenes were
Egyptian and Hellenistic scenes were merged. Where were
these scenes located within the temples and why?
Question 9
Statues of the goddess Nephthys were often placed in burials.
However, in the Late and Ptolemaic period this figure changed
how?
[removed]
[removed]
[removed]
[removed]
Question 10
On the grid systems, gods would hold their sceptres seven
squares in front of their center axis, and goddesses would hold
their papyrus scepters only six squares in front. What was the
reason for this?
[removed]
[removed]
[removed]
[removed]

Question 11
Horus stelae, with images of young Horus standing on
crocodiles and grasping snakes and other dangerous animals in
his grasp, became increasingly common in the Ptolemaic period.
What
Question 12
Statues of men during this period can be divided between those
that are idealizing and those that are realistic. The realistic
ones, likely derived from Hellenistic traditions, were identified
how?
[removed]
[removed]
[removed]
[removed]
Question 13
What happened to the temples of Philae at Aswan in the 1960s?
[removed]
[removed]
[removed]
[removed]
Question 14
Sometimes during the Ptolemic period, royal cartouches were
sometimes left blank in periods of disorder. According to our
text, what was the reasoning behind this
[removed]
[removed]
[removed]
[removed]
Question 15
Well-preserved wooden stelae from this period have a ba, or the
spirit of the deceased, in the form of a _____________________
placed on top.
[removed]
[removed]

WK8 Quiz AR310 Ancient Art: Tombs and Treasures Question 1 1. In the early Ptolemaic period, how were mouths often rendered on figures? Question 2 1. During the early Ptolemaic period, the foreign kings continued to build temples consistent with Egyptian structural traditions instead of Hellenistic forms. True False Question 3 1. During the Ptolemaic period, rules governed the type of attributes of offerings. What were the objects that could be offered to male deities, and what could only be offered to female deities? Question 4 1. At Edfu, the main cult center of the god ___________________, a living falcon was chosen was the reincarnation and was the main statue of decoration. Question 5 1. This bull reincarnation increased in popularity during the Late and Ptolemaic Periods. Who does it represent, how is its divinity signified, and what are traditional markings on this type of statue? Question 6 1. In the fourth century, burial chapels often had relief decoration in the lintel area above the doorways. What were the three themes that were most prominent? Question 7 1. In figure representation through Ancient Egypt, the leg striding forward is always the ‘back’ leg, or leg furthest from the viewer. True False Question 8 1. The tomb of high priest Thoth Petosiris contains scenes were Egyptian and Hellenistic scenes were merged. Where were these scenes located within the temples and why? Question 9 1. Statues of the goddess Nephthys were often placed in burials. However, in the Late and Ptolemaic period this figure changed how? Question 10 1. On the grid systems, gods would hold their sceptres seven squares in front of their center axis, and goddesses would hold their papyrus scepters only six squares in front. What was the reason for this? Question 11 1. Horus stelae, with images of young Horus standing on crocodiles and grasping snakes and other dangerous animals in his grasp, became increasingly common in the Ptolemaic period. What was their function? Question 12 1. Statues of men during this period can be divided between those that are idealizing and those that are realistic. The realistic ones, likely derived from Hellenistic traditions, were identified how? Question 13 1. What happened to the temples of Philae at Aswan in the 1960s? Question 14 1. Sometimes during the Ptolemic period, royal cartouches were sometimes left blank in periods of disorder. According to our text, what was the reasoning behind this? Question 15 1. Well-preserved wooden stelae from this period have a ba, or the spirit of the deceased, in the form of a _____________________ placed on top. .

Question 1 For ancient Egyptians in many ways the underworld w.docx

IRESH3

Question 1 For ancient Egyptians in many ways the underworld was considered dangerous, but there were also benefits for the deceased. Explain how it was important for kings to build their funerary tombs as part of the sun god’s cycle. Question 2 Explain how King Hatsheput came into rule during the 18th Dynasty Question 3 Which king had the largest funerary complex at Thebes? King Thutmose III King Hatshepsut King Amenhotep King Thutmose I Question 4 Red quartzite shrines were built into temples as a place to set down the sacred _______, which was used to carry the cult statue of the deity. Question 5 What solar connection did red granite symbolize? Question 6 King Amenhotep’s depictions underwent a physical change after his first sed¬festival at the temple of Luxor. What was different about his characteristics, and what was he now depicted as wearing? Question 7 Both palaces and temples were built as microcosms of the world from its very beginning. True False Question 8 In contract to the temples, there was little palace decoration relating directly to the deities. Instead, what types of images would you find in a palace? Question 9 This fragment shows a Syrian travelling to Egypt. The Egyptian world view required that all depictions of visitors, whether on diplomatic missions or for trade purposes, were shown in what way? Question 10 Often the stone in rock-cut tombs were too poor in quality to create reliefs. Describe the decoration styles used in these situations Question 11 Pleated garments became fashionable in the late _______________ Dynasty. Question 12 The falcon is the animal form of Horus. However, the symbol of the _________________ is also associated with the god Horus and was often depicted on amulets and coffins. The drop and spiral imitate the marking of a falcon, and it represents healing and ‘making whole’ Question 13 The goddess _________________ is represented as a vulture with outstretched wings, and included in funerary decoration at the temple of King Hatshepsut. Question 14 Many time statues would be holding nu¬jars, and the hieroglyph of the nu-jar generally meant what? Question 15 Why does King Hatshepsut generally disappear from sources, even after her reign was considered successful? Question 16 Describe what a stelophorous statue looks like Question 17 Due to King Amenhotep’s increased emphasis on the solar aspects of deities, large open ________________ were now included in many temple complexes. ...

Burial ArtAncient Egyptian tombs contained art to help the soul tr.docx

chestnutkaitlyn

Burial Art Ancient Egyptian tombs contained art to help the soul transition from Life to Death and to help the deceased navigate the Underworld. Great care was taken to preserve the body for the journey into the Underworld. Compare and contrast modern day examples of burial art to that of the Ancient Egyptians. What are the similarities and what are the differences? Students should make every effort to demonstrate in their responses that they have understood the assigned readings. Responses to peers should also be substantial and contribute to the discussion of the topic. This video is related to the discussion topic. Watch at your leisure. I hope you enjoy it. Second assignment Roman Influence Look at the pictures of the Temple of Philae at Aswan and the Temple of Horus at Edfu (see the PowerPoint presentation). These were built in a period of Roman domination of Egypt. Mention something you see in/on/about one of these temples that indicate a Roman influenced change and describe it. Students should make every effort to demonstrate in their responses that they have understood the assigned readings. Responses to peers should also be substantial and contribute to the discussion of the topic 3 Assignment answer each question Question 1 In which dynasty did the tombs of the elite develop into stone pyramids? Third Fifth Twelfth Eighteenth Question 2 What is the name of this glyph that was used in funerary depictions to identify the deceased? palette serekh niche label Question 3 Frontality, or frontalism, was used to show three dimensional figures on a flat picture plane. What were some of the techniques that Ancient Egyptians used? Composite perspectives Navel shown in full view Both eyes displayed shown Face and feet point opposite directions Limbs shown in profile view Question 4 During which period did artists develop a guide line system to aid in creating a proportional figure? Predynastic Period Old Kingdom The Middle Kingdom The Late Period Question 5 Imagine you are an Egyptian artist in the Old Kingdom. What characteristics could you use to differentiate between royal and servant figures? Question 6 Why is it so difficult for modern excavators and historians to obtain explicit details about the interior statues and treasures in royal temples and tombs? Question 7 Queens were often depicted with vulture headdresses, while kings were shows with a striped _________-headdress. Question 8 Give an example of one sacred animal or plant used in Egyptian art. Name and date a work that utilizes this symbol and give at least two facts about the animal or plant. Question 9 What is the best association for this type of figure? Fertility Royal Early Dynastic Servant Question 10 Upper Egypt and Lower Egypt were always ruled by at least two separate kings. True False Question 11 During which Dynasty did the youthful and idealized facial features of the ruling elite first change over to a mor.

Take Test W2 QuizTop of FormTest InformationQUESTION 11.docx

SANSKAR20

Take Test: W2 Quiz Top of Form Test Information QUESTION 1 1. Use this image to identify: 1. What is this? 2. Where is it located? 3. What king was buried there? 10 points QUESTION 2 1. Each funerary complex had a ________________ that housed a statue of the king and it was believed the king’s ka could manifest itself in it. serdab uraeus boat mastaba 5 points QUESTION 3 1. How would the Horus falcon be positioned to represent protection to a king? Path: p Words: 0 5 points QUESTION 4 1. What type of stone was the most common building material of royal pyramids? Facience White limestone Red limestone Lapis lazuli 5 points QUESTION 5 1. Imagine you’ve been commissioned to create a relief panel for a non-royal funerary temple. Write an essay (two paragraphs minimum) describing what the panel would look like, including what symbols and hieroglyphics you would include. 20 points QUESTION 6 1. Which is largest pyramid to be built in Egypt? The Bent Pyramid at Dahshur The Step Pyramid at Saqqara The Great Pyramid at Giza The Red Pyramid at Dahshur 5 points QUESTION 7 1. In figure 47 of our text, the figure of Khabausokar is depicted with a more pronounced stomach and buttocks. What does this mean about the figure? 5 points QUESTION 8 1. The headdresses of queens in the Fifth Dynasty were associated to which deities? Hathor Nekhbet Wadjet Isis 5 points QUESTION 9 1. Which of these is NOT a traditional element of a pyramid? Open Court Offering Room Burial Chamber Afterlife Room 5 points QUESTION 10 1. What is a uraeus? 5 points QUESTION 11 1. Many pyramid complexes has temples dedicated to the sun god known as ________________? 5 points QUESTION 12 1. The statuette of Katep is Hetepheres is the only known one in which the female is depicted as a larger figure than the male. True False 5 points QUESTION 13 1. Two idealized formal figures of male existed – one representing youth and one representing maturity. Select the two reasons that only one idealized figure existed for the female? She had little to no human rights in Egyptian culture She traditionally could not hold government office She was not born of royal blood She was shown only as youthful to represent fertility 5 points QUESTION 14 1. Give three examples of how the male figure was changed proportionally in the Sixth Dynasty. 10 points QUESTION 15 1. The event in which the deity statues were carried in a sacred boat from Karnak to Luxor, and then back again, was called the: Harvest Tribute Offering Ritual Opet festival Sed fesstival Bottom of Form .

Take Test W4 QuizTop of FormTest InformationQUESTION 11.docx

SANSKAR20

Take Test: W4 Quiz Top of Form Test Information QUESTION 1 1. In many ways the underworld was considered dangerous, but there were also benefits for the deceased. Explain how it was important for king’s to build their funerary tombs as part of the sun god’s cycle. 5 points QUESTION 2 1. Explain how King Hatsheput came into rule during the 18th Dynasty. 10 points QUESTION 3 1. Which king had the largest funerary complex at Thebes? King Thutmose III King Hatshepsut King Amenhotep King Thutmose I 5 points QUESTION 4 1. Red quartzite shrines were built into temples to set down the sacred _____________ carrying the cult statue of the deity. 5 points QUESTION 5 1. Red granite was used in statues as a symbolic statement about the king’s connections to deities and the sun. True False 5 points QUESTION 6 1. King Amenhotep’s depictions underwent a physical change after his first sed-festival at the temple of Luxor. What was different about his characteristics, and what did he now wear? 5 points QUESTION 7 1. Both palaces and temples were built as microcosms of the world from its very beginning. True False 5 points QUESTION 8 1. In contrast to the temples, there was little decoration relating directly to the deities. Instead, what types of images would you find in a palace? 10 points QUESTION 9 1. During the Festival of the Wadi, the living crossed to the west bank to visit their tombs of their relatives. During this visit, they would: Share meals and drink Hunt and fish Perform the Opening of the Mouth ceremony Manufacture jewelry and other precious objects 5 points QUESTION 10 1. Often the stone in rock-cut tombs was too poor in quality to create reliefs. Describe the decoration technique used in these situations. 5 points QUESTION 11 1. Pleated garments, such as those shown on this wooden statue, became fashionable in the late ____________ Dynasty. 16th 18th 20th 21st 5 points QUESTION 12 1. This eye symbol called a _________________ is associated with the god Horus and was often depicted on amulets on coffins. The drop and spiral imitate the marking of a falcon, and represents healing and ‘making whole’. 5 points QUESTION 13 1. The goddess _________________ is represented as a vulture with outstretched wings, and included in funerary decoration at the temple of King Hatshepsut. Bastet Nekhbet Ma’at Sekhmet 5 points QUESTION 14 1. Many time statues would be holding nujars, and the hieroglyph of the nu-jar generally meant what? Protection Re-birth To offer Sacred sun 5 points QUESTION 15 1. Why does King Hatshepsut generally disappear from sources, even after her reign was considered successful? 5 points QUESTION 16 1. Describe what a stelophorous statue looks like. 5 points QUESTION 17 1. Due to King Amenhotep’s increased emphasis on the solar aspects of deities, large open ____________ courts were now included in many temple comple.

In which dynasty did the tombs of the elite develop into stone pyr.docx

bradburgess22840

In which dynasty did the tombs of the elite develop into stone pyramids? Third Fifth Twelfth Eighteenth Question 2 What is the name of this glyph that was used in funerary depictions to identify the deceased? palette serekh niche label Question 3 Frontality, or frontalism, was used to show three dimensional figures on a flat picture plane. What were some of the techniques that Ancient Egyptians used? Composite perspectives Navel shown in full view Both eyes displayed shown Face and feet point opposite directions Limbs shown in profile view Question 4 During which period did artists develop a guide line system to aid in creating a proportional figure? Predynastic Period Old Kingdom The Middle Kingdom The Late Period Question 5 Imagine you are an Egyptian artist in the Old Kingdom. What characteristics could you use to differentiate between royal and servant figures? Question 6 Why is it so difficult for modern excavators and historians to obtain explicit details about the interior statues and treasures in royal temples and tombs? Question 7 Queens were often depicted with vulture headdresses, while kings were shows with a striped _________-headdress. Question 8 Give an example of one sacred animal or plant used in Egyptian art. Name and date a work that utilizes this symbol and give at least two facts about the animal or plant. Question 9 What is the best association for this type of figure? Fertility Royal Early Dynastic Servant Question 10 Upper Egypt and Lower Egypt were always ruled by at least two separate kings. True False Question 11 During which Dynasty did the youthful and idealized facial features of the ruling elite first change over to a more individualized and aged style? 2nd Dynasty 11th Dynasty 13th Dynasty 21st Dynasty Question 12 Starting in the Old Kingdom, artists would start by sketching a square ________________ to paint the figures in proportion. Question 13 What color is most often used as an association with the sun god? Question 14 Throughout Ancient Egypt, which items would be appropriate in funerary decoration? (select all that apply) Heqa-sceptre Osiris Sun disk Wedjat-eye Ankh-sign Question 15 From the Old Kingdom to the Late Period, women slowly gained more power in the arts, including owning their own funerary stelae and papyri, statues made in their likeness, and temple dedication. True False Question 16 Kings in later dynasties tended to favor new construction of temples versus adding on to older existing temples. True False Question 17 What type of stone was the most common building material of royal pyramids? Question 18 Kings were often depicted holding these two objects, a __________ and ________, which were an insignia of royalty. H essay-ans-_3671 H essay-ans-_3671 H essay-ans-_3671 H essay-ans-_3671 H essay-ans-_3671 H essay-ans-_3671 H essay-ans-_3671 H essay-ans.

WK3 Quiz AR310 Ancient Art Tombs and TreasuresQuestion 1 1. D.docx

ericbrooks84875

WK3 Quiz AR310 Ancient Art: Tombs and Treasures Question 1 1. During the 5th and 6th Dynasties, high ranking officials who ruled over remote areas were able to request the best and highest ranking royal artists from the capital cities to come and decorate their tombs. True False Question 2 1. According to our text, after Pepy II’s reign, the one centralized power collapsed and eventually reformed around what two central cities? Thebes and Memphis Giza and Herakleopolis Memphis and Giza Thebes and Herakleopolis Question 3 1. Figures were positioned differently in front of offerings on funerary stelae. Describe the differences between those positions depicted in the Old Kingdom versus the First Intermediate period. Question 4 1. In pre-unification Theban relief style (the final stage of Upper Egyptian style), which of these is NOT a way in which facial features were represented? A black band encircles the eye The nose and ears are smaller and more delicate A cosmetic line runs from the corner of the eye to the ear The lips are thick and protruding Question 5 1. What was one of the most distinctive characteristic of the mature male figure in the First Intermediate Period? Rolls of fat Broad shoulders Feet positioned together Increased musculature Question 6 1. This relief fragment depicts one of the many wives of ________________, and is one of the only surviving pieces from his funerary complex at Deir el-Bahri. Question 7 1. On a (stolen) statue in king Nebhepetra Montuhotep’s temple, the side of the throne is decorated with a sema tawy emblem. What did this symbolize? The King smiting foreigners Unification of two lands The spirit moving from ba to ka Rebirth from the lotus Question 8 1. The highly colored stelae of Inhurnakht and his wife had several characteristics typical of the First Intermediate Period. This comes from the ___________________ cemetery in Upper Egypt Question 9 1. It is strongly believed that this pharaoh help reunite Ancient Egypt: King Pepy II King Nebhepetra Montuhotep Many Herakleopolis kings contributed King Senwosret I Question 10 1. Based upon the layout of the offerings of this funerary stela of Maaty, would this be considered to be First Intermediate Period or Middle Kingdom? First Intermediate Period Middle Kingdom Question 11 1. At the dawn of Middle Kingdown, a new type of statue was introduced. Known as the ____________ statue, the figure is seated on the ground with knees drawn up to the chest and is wrapped in a tightly fitted garment. Question 12 1. In the Middle Kingdom, the interior of coffins would often have a _________________ at the north end of the east side, that the deceased would face while laying on their left side. Question 13 1. This piece of jewelry is featured in our text and was highly valued to the precious stones that had to be procured outside of Egypt.. Match the precious stone to the area that it has to be obtaine.

WK8 Final Exam AR310 Ancient Art Tombs and TreasuresQuestion 1 .docx

ericbrooks84875

WK8 Final Exam AR310 Ancient Art: Tombs and Treasures Question 1 1. In which dynasty did the tombs of the elite develop into stone pyramids? Third Fifth Twelfth Eighteenth Question 2 1. What is the name of this glyph that was used in funerary depictions to identify the deceased? palette serekh niche label Question 3 1. Frontality, or frontalism, was used to show three dimensional figures on a flat picture plane. What were some of the techniques that Ancient Egyptians used? Composite perspectives Navel shown in full view Both eyes displayed shown Face and feet point opposite directions Limbs shown in profile view Question 4 1. During which period did artists develop a guide line system to aid in creating a proportional figure? Predynastic Period Old Kingdom The Middle Kingdom The Late Period Question 5 1. Imagine you are an Egyptian artist in the Old Kingdom. What characteristics could you use to differentiate between royal and servant figures? Question 6 1. Why is it so difficult for modern excavators and historians to obtain explicit details about the interior statues and treasures in royal temples and tombs? Question 7 1. Queens were often depicted with vulture headdresses, while kings were shows with a striped _________-headdress. Question 8 1. Give an example of one sacred animal or plant used in Egyptian art. Name and date a work that utilizes this symbol and give at least two facts about the animal or plant. Question 9 1. What is the best association for this type of figure? Fertility Royal Early Dynastic Servant Question 10 1. Upper Egypt and Lower Egypt were always ruled by at least two separate kings. True False Question 11 1. During which Dynasty did the youthful and idealized facial features of the ruling elite first change over to a more individualized and aged style? 2nd Dynasty 11th Dynasty 13th Dynasty 21st Dynasty Question 12 1. Starting in the Old Kingdom, artists would start by sketching a square ________________ to paint the figures in proportion. Question 13 1. What color is most often used as an association with the sun god? Question 14 1. Throughout Ancient Egypt, which items would be approporate in funerary decoration? (select all that apply) Heqa-sceptre Osiris Sun disk Wedjat-eye Ankh-sign Question 15 1. From the Old Kingdom to the Late Period, women slowly gained more power in the arts, including owning their own funerary stelae and papyri, statues made in their likeness, and temple dedication. True False Question 16 1. Kings in later dynasties tended to favor new construction of temples versus adding on to older existing temples. True False Question 17 1. What type of stone was the most common building material of royal pyramids? Question 18 1. Kings were often depicted holding these two objects, a __________ and ________, which were an insignia of royalty. .

1. In the Paleolithic period, the society of human was focused on survival. For example, in chapter 1, there are several of art works describing hunting scenes or animals (fig.1-10, 1-13 etc.). In that period, people had to get their food by themselves and if not, they couldn’t survive. In this ways, people had struggled for survival. Also, men were described as strong and brave. Unlike men, women were considered lower level than men. Women’s social status was very low and considered only for produce next generation. Figure 1-5, the nude woman, is a good example to support that. This woman is bearing child and it represents not only a specific woman but most female in that period. In the ancient near east, typical trend was powerful kingdom. Unlike the concept of tribal society in Paleolithic, there were several powerful kings in the ancient near east.The kings made some arts to reveal their power. For example, in chapter2, figure 2-13 Victory stele of Naram-Sin was made by Naram Sin who was 4th king in the ancient Akkad and set up the stele to celebrate his victory of a war between the Lullubi. In the stele, the Naram-Sin stands on the top with a helmet and other men stand bottom of him and looking the Naram-Sin.It shows how the Naram- Sin was powerful. In the ancient Greece, the society was concentrated on the Gods and Goddesses. There were lots of temples and statues for the Gods and Goddesses and it expressed focusing on the beauty of them. The technique of expression in the art was very detailed and expressed very actively. People in the ancient Greece described human body very in detail not only shape and pose but even muscles. For example, fig 5-39 it looks like real human. Also the Hellenistic is representative aspect in the ancient Greece. There are many statues which displaying the eroticism of the nude female form, and the Aphrodite was one of the most representative works in the Hellenistic (fig 5-83). 3. - The code of Hammurabi is a law code which is made by King Hammurabi of Babylon in the early 18th century BCE. It has great detail which prescribed various penalties for murder, theft, breaking property of others, and etc. Also, its sculptor use well “foreshortening” that way to suggest depth through angle, not frontally or in profile. The code of Hammurabi which is made by Hammurabi is a law code. Hammurabi, who was a king in Babylon, was a very powerful king. The code of Hammurabi prescribes various penalties very strongly and detailedly especially for murder and theft. 4. - It is known as spring frescoes because it depicts pure landscape, the essence of the spring, with vivid colors. It is decorated on house wall. Also, it is painted in wet fresco, so it requires fast speed to draw it. Through those facts, we can know that Minoan fresco painting wasn’t limited to wall of the great palace or other important space, and it wants to express essence of landscape not animal or human. In addition, Minoan fresco painting is e ...

WK2 Quiz AR310 Ancient Art Tombs and TreasuresQuestion 1 1. U.docx

ericbrooks84875

WK2 Quiz AR310 Ancient Art: Tombs and Treasures Question 1 1. Use this image to identify: 1. What is this? 2. Where is it located? 3. What king was buried there? Question 2 1. Each funerary complex had a ________________ that housed a statue of the king and it was believed the king’s ka could manifest itself in it. serdab uraeus boat mastaba Question 3 1. How would the Horus falcon be positioned to represent protection to a king? Question 4 1. What type of stone was the most common building material of royal pyramids? Facience White limestone Red limestone Lapis lazuli Question 5 1. Imagine you’ve been commissioned to create a relief panel for a non-royal funerary temple. Write an essay (two paragraph minimum) describing what the panel would look like, including what symbols and hieroglyphics you would include. Question 6 1. Which is largest pyramid to be built in Egypt? The Bent Pyramid at Dahshur The Step Pyramid at Saqqara The Great Pyramid at Giza The Red Pyramid at Dahshur Question 7 1. In figure 47 of our text, the figure of Khabausokar is depicted with a more pronounced stomach and buttocks. What does this mean about the figure? Question 8 1. The headdresses of queens in the Fifth Dynasty were associated to which deities? Hathor Nekhbet Wadjet Isis Question 9 1. Which of these is NOT a traditional element of a pyramid? Open Court Offering Room Burial Chamber Afterlife Room Question 10 1. What is a uraeus? Question 11 1. Many pyramid complexes has temples dedicated to the sun god known as ________________? Question 12 1. The statuette of Katep is Hetepheres is the only known one in which the female is depicted as a larger figure than the male. True False Question 13 1. Two idealized formal figures of male existed – one representing youth and one representing maturity. Select the two reasons that only one idealized figure existed for the female? She had little to no human rights in Egyptian culture She traditionally could not hold government office She was not born of royal blood She was shown only as youthful to represent fertility Question 14 1. Give three examples of how the male figure was changed proportionally in the Sixth Dynasty. Question 15 1. The event in which the deity statues were carried in a sacred boat from Karnak to Luxor, and then back again, was called the: Harvest Tribute Offering Ritual Opet festival Sed fesstival WK2 Quiz AR310 Ancient Art: Tombs and Treasures Question 1 1. Use this image to identify: 1. What is this? 2. Where is it located? 3. What king was buried there? Question 2 1. Each funerary complex had a ________________ that housed a statue of the king and it was be lieved the king’s ka could manifest itself in it. serdab uraeus boat mastaba Question 3 1. How wo uld the Horus falcon be positioned to represent protection to a king? WK2 Quiz AR310 Ancient Art: Tombs and T.

1. On stelae reliefs, items such as food depicted between deceased.docx

jackiewalcutt

1. On stelae reliefs, items such as food depicted between deceased and the vertical boarders on right were most symbolic of ______________. Question 2 During the 5th and 6th Dynasties, high ranking officials who ruled over remote areas were able to request the best and highest ranking royal artists from the capital cities to decorate their tombs. True False Question 3 1. According to our text, after Pepy II’s reign, the one centralized power collapsed and eventually reformed around what two central cities? Thebes and Memphis Giza and Herakleopolis Memphis and Giza Thebes and Herakleopolis Question 4 1. Select all the figure characteristics that were typical of the First Intermediate Period: Small eyes Thick prominent lips Intricate surface details Defined musculature Question 5 1. On funerary stelae in the Old Kingdom versus those in the First Intermediate period, how were the figures positioned differently in front of offerings? Question 6 1. In pre-unification Theban relief style (the final stage of Upper Egyptian style), how were the facial features of relief and sculptures represented? Question 7 1. Middle and Old Kingdom Egypt share a similar style when depicting offerings that was different than the First Intermediate Period. Explain the most prominent differences. Question 8 1. What was one of the most distinctive body characteristic of the mature male figure in the First Intermediate Period? Question 9 1. This relief fragment depicts one of the many wives of ________________, and is one of the only surviving pieces from his funerary complex at Deir el-Bahri. Question 10 1. On a (stolen) statue in King Nebhepetra Montuhotep’s temple, the side of the throne is decorated with a sema tawy emblem. What did this symbolize? Question 11 1. The highly colored stela of Inhurnakht and his wife had several characteristics typical of the First Intermediate Period. This comes from the ___________________ cemetery in Upper Egypt. Question 12 1. The area around Dendera in Upper Egypt served as a cult center for which goddess?__________ Question 13 1. According to our text, what is the likely political reason that the Egyptian government faced that caused became decentralized? Question 14 1. After Egypt was reunified under a centralized government in the 11th Dynasty, what were some the relief figure characteristics that changed? Question 15 1. If offerings in a funerary stela do not touch or overlap, the piece is most likely from which period? First Intermediate Period Middle Kingdom Old Kingdom Amarna Period Question 16 1. At the dawn of Middle Kingdom, a new type of statue was introduced. Known as the ‘____________’ statue, the figure is seated on the ground with knees drawn up to the chest and is wrapped in a tightly fitted garment. Question 17 1. In the Middle Kingdom, coffins would often have a __________________ on the east side that the deceased would fac ...

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