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Topic: Thutmose (sculptor)

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	Proxy Server Thutmose (sculptor) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		A German archaeological expedition digging in the deserted city of Amarna (formerly Akhetaton) found a ruined house and studio complex (labeled P47.1-3) during its 1912 excavations; the building was identified as that of Thutmose based on an ivory horse blinker found in a rubbish pit in the courtyard inscribed with his name and job title.
		Since it gave his occupation as "sculptor" and the building was clearly a sculpture workshop, it seemed a logical connection.
		Statuette of Queen Nefertiti rendered in limestone from the workshop of the sculptor Thutmose.
	www.efolio.info /b3Jn/d2lraXBlZGlh/ZW4/aHR0cDovL2VuLndpa2lwZWRpYS5vcmcvd2lraS9UaHV0bW9zZV8lMjhzY3VscHRvciUyOQ/69/0 (553 words)

	Thutmose - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Thutmose (also rendered Thutmosis, Tuthmose, Tutmosis, Thothmes, Tuthmosis, Djhutmose, etc.) is the name conventionally given to several Egyptian pharaohs of the 18th Dynasty, an Anglicization of the Egyptian name "Djehuty-mes", usually translated as "Born of the god Thoth":
		Although Egyptologists preferred the Greek Manethonian spelling "Thutmosis" at an earlier time in the history of the discipline, more recent usage has tended towards the 'compromise' spelling of "Thutmose", as used in this article.
		A relatively common name at this period, Thutmose is also the name of several prominent non-royal ancient Egyptians, including Akhenaten's court sculptor at Amarna, to whom is attributed the famous Berlin bust of Nefertiti.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thutmose (179 words)

	Thutmose (sculptor) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		"The King's Favourite and Master of Works, the Sculptor Thutmose" (also spelled Djhutmose and Thutmosis) was apparently the court sculptor of Egyptian Pharaoh Akhenaten in the latter part of his reign.
		A German archaeological expedition digging in the deserted city of Amarna found a ruined house/studio complex during its 1912 excavations; the building was identified as Thutmose's based on an item found in a rubbish pit in the courtyard that had his name and job title on it.
		Since it gave his occupation as "sculptor" and the building was clearly a sculpture workshop, it seemed a logical connection.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thutmose_(sculptor) (211 words)

	THE IMMORTAL BEAUTY OF THUTMOSE IV
		In the early years of his accession, Thutmose IV is shown with his mother, Queen Tio, by his side, which has been seen by some as an indication of a minor coming to the throne.
		So Thutmose IV could have been born of a lowly but lovely concubine whose features he inherited, thereby escaping the receding chins, jutting noses and pronounced overbites so prevalent among the royals in the beginning of the 18th Dynasty.
		How many sons were born to Thutmose IV besides the boy who was eventually to succeed him cannot be precisely determined, although the Theban tomb of Heqarneheh seems to indicate that the pharaoh had at least seven male children.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Crete/3102/artthut4.htm (2787 words)

	Egypt 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		It describes when Thutmose, while still a prince, had gone hunting and fell asleep in the shade of the sphinx.
		During a dream, the sphinx spoke to Thutmose and told him to clear away the sand because it was choking the sphinx.
		Thutmose carried out this request and the sphinx held up his end of the deal.
	www.bignose.uk.net /pictures/egypt/egypt.html (2619 words)

	The Wonders of ancient Egypt
		As the chief sculptor and chief carpenter of Zoser, Imhotep is connected with Zoser's famous step pyramid complex at Saqqara.
		After Thutmose I and the brief reign of his son Thutmose II, we encounter the first woman to make a major mark in history, Hatshepsut (1590-1560 B.C.).
		Thutmose III spent much of his reign restoring Egyptian power in Syria and Palestine where it had slipped during Hatshepsut's less aggressive reign.
	www.freewebs.com /benastro/max2.htm (3099 words)

	Thutmose - TheBestLinks.com - Egypt, Pharaoh, TheBestLinks.com:Disambiguation, Amarna, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Thutmose - TheBestLinks.com - Egypt, Pharaoh, TheBestLinks.com:Disambiguation, Amarna,...
		Thutmose (also spelled Tutmose, Tutmosis, Thothmes, Tuthmosis, Thutmosis, etc. - Egyptologists seem to prefer the latter two), is the name of several Egyptian pharaohs of the 18th Dynasty:
		This is also the name of the court sculptor at Amarna to whom is attributed the famous bust of Nefertiti.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Thutmose-bp-printable-v-yes-ep-.html (144 words)

	Egypt: Ancient Egypt Immortality through Art
		In most cases we are shown a sculptor standing in front of a finished work, normally a life-size male or female figure, standing or seated, less often the lying figure of an animal.
		Sculptors shown alongside stone vessel makers were probably using stone too, and the linkage is reinforced by the general predominance of stone statues in archaeological finds.
		It was the sculptor's aim in ancient Egypt to reproduce the subject's appearance as faithfully as possible.
	www.touregypt.net /historicalessays/lifeinEgypt4.htm (3012 words)

	Main City - Amarna The Place - Amarna Project
		Within each of these squares individual buildings are numbered in a sequence beginning with 1, for example, P47.3 is the house of the sculptor Thutmose, where the famous painted bust of queen Nefertiti was discovered in 1912; N48.18 is the house of the chariot officer Ranefer (see the section /Recent Projects/Excavation/House of Ranefer).
		Thutmose’s house is the larger one in the mid-distance
		The house of the sculptor Thutmose is in the middle of the picture.
	www.amarnaproject.com /pages/amarna_the_place/main_city (1628 words)

	statue - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Thutmose IV: picture of sculpture depicting Thutmose IV
		Rodin, (François) Auguste René (1840-1917), French sculptor, who imbued his work with great psychological force, which was expressed largely...
		Michelangelo (1475-1564), Italian painter, sculptor, architect, and poet whose artistic accomplishments exerted a tremendous influence on his...
	encarta.msn.com /encnet/refpages/searchdetail.aspx?q=statue&pg=8&grp=med (258 words)

	THUTMOSE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Thutmose, is the name of several Egyptian pharaohs of the 18th Dynasty:
		Thutmose IV This is also the name of the court sculptor at Amarna to whom is attributed the famous bust of Nefertiti.
		It is licensed under the GNU free documentation license.
	www.yotor.org /wiki/en/th/Thutmose.htm (60 words)

	Ancient Egyptian portraiture
		The role of the painter and the sculptor (sanx) was to help in the continued existence of the dead, sanx meaning to make come alive.
		The ancient Egyptian sculptor most famous today is Thutmose, who had an atelier at Akhetaten and created many works in the innovative Amarna style, and we know of Maya, a late 18th dynasty scribe and painter living at Deir el Medine, because he also decorated his own tomb.
		Thutmose was part of an ancient tradition of humanizing statues.
	nefertiti.iwebland.com /portraiture (1182 words)

	Thutmose
		Thutmose I took an expeditionary force across the Euphrates River in Mesopotamia and expanded the Egyptian frontier southward into Lower Nubia.
		Thutmose III was the youthful and militaristic heir to Hatshepsut's throne.
		Another (non-royal) notable of this name was the famous sculptor who worked at Amarna under the reign of Akhenaten.
	www.ancientworlds.net /980 (85 words)

	Art
		In fact, the lead sculptor, Bek, claimed to have been taught by Akhenaten himself.
		Whether this means that the pharaoh taught him to sculpt or that he told him he wanted things done that way (the latter is more likely) is unclear.
		A new artist, Thutmose, had taken over and his style of art greatly differed from Bek's.
	schools.lwsd.org /ICS/ISProjects/ivy6pinney/schedule.htm (424 words)

	The Guide -- National Gallery Walks Like an Egyptian
		This summer the National Gallery of Art opened “The Quest for Immortality,” a collection of Egyptian artifacts related to the preparation for and survival of the afterlife.
		This impressive exhibit boasts close to 100 artifacts, including a reproduction of the inner chamber of the tomb of Thutmose III.
		This memorial, which he had built before his death, is carved in granite with amazing detail: Ramses’ pupils are shaded differently from the rest of his eyes, and the sculptor has carved several veins into his lips.
	www.thehoya.com /guide/090602/guide3.cfm (567 words)

	Semitic Museum - Giza - Computers & Archaeology
		He sensed a master, "Sculptor A," who rendered faces and bodies in broad planes with simple detail.
		"Sculptor B" was more of a "realist, striving for a life-like portrait of the face he was producing." Sculptor A made the Sphinx, the diorite Khafre, and the Menkaure dyad (see Pyramids and Mastabas).
		The Sphinx's face, beard, and headdress are original, but the statue between the forelegs was added by Thutmose IV (ca.
	www.fas.harvard.edu /~semitic/hsm/GizaComputers.htm (613 words)

	Nefertiti: Queen in her Chariot - Egypt from Egyptians Point of View - Care2.com
		Amin A. November 21, 2005 4:51 AM Arguably, to those who are not very involved in the study of ancient Egypt, Queen Nefertiti is perhaps better known than her husband, the heretic king Akhenaten (Amenhotep IV).
		It is said that even in the ancient world, her beauty was famous, and her famous statue, found in a sculptor's workshop, is not only one of the most recognizable icons of ancient Egypt, but also the topic of some modern controversy.
		She was more than a pretty face however, for she seems to have taken a hitherto unprecedented level of importance in the Amarna period of Egypt's 18th Dynasty.
	www.care2.com /c2c/groups/disc.html?gpp=3613&pst=245135&archival= (984 words)

	EL-AMARNA and AKHETATEN
		Most of these tablets are written in a dialect of the Akkadian language, (the popular language of the time) although the languages of the Assyrians, Hittites and the Hurrians are also represented.
		The discovery of the workshop of the king's sculptor Thutmose in 1912 uncovered one of the most important collection of works encountered anywhere in Egypt.
		Unfinished limestone painted bust of Nefertiti by the sculptor Thutmose.
	www.egyptologyonline.com /amarna.htm (1249 words)

	Thutmose
		Thutmose (also rendered Thutmosis, Tutmose, Tutmosis, Thothmes, Tuthmosis, etc.) is the name conventionally given to several Egyptian pharaohs of the 18th Dynasty, an Anglicization of the Egyptian name "Djehuty-mes", usually translated as "Born of the god Thoth":
		Although Egyptologists preferred the Greek Manethonian spelling "Thutmosis" at an earlier point in the history of the discipline, more recent usage has tended towards the 'compromise' spelling of "Thutmose", as used in this article.
		A relatively common name at this period, Thutmose is also the name of several prominent non-royal ancient Egyptians, including the court sculptor at Amarna, to whom is attributed the famous Berlin bust of Nefertiti.
	www.free-download-soft.com /info/wav-editor.html (123 words)

	Egyptian Queen Nefertiti Statue (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		The missing eye in the bust of Nefertiti is thought to have occurred when the sculptor assigned it to a subordinate who failed to carry out his work.
		Maybe it's the enigma of the Egyptian Queen Nefertiti that draws so many to her, or it's her serene beauty, preserved forever, in that famous bust by the magnificent sculptor, Thutmose.
		This is a prefect bust of Queen Nefertiti for a mantle or display case in a Egyptian motif surrounding.
	www.atherbys.com /egqunest.html (267 words)

	The Royal Women of Amarna - Blackwell Online
		The workshop of the sculptor Thutmose - one of the few artists of the period whose name is known to us - revealed a treasure trove when it was excavated in 1912.
		An entire creative process is traced through an examination of the work of Thutmose and his assistants, who lived in a highly structured environment.
		Many of the pieces came from the workshop of Tuthmose, sculptor to the king and one of the few artists of Ancient Egypt whose name is known.
	bookshop.blackwell.co.uk /jsp/welcome.jsp?action=search&type=isbn&term=0810965046&source=3246541172 (632 words)

	Fantastic Frauds quiz -- free game
		It was found in the workshop of royal sculptor Thutmose, together with a bust of her husband King Akhenaton.
		Interestingly the king's bust is in such poor condition it is barely recognizable, while the head of Nefertiti is almost perfectly preserved, including its coloration.
		There have been accusations that he commissioned the bust from a local sculptor, that he refreshed the paint from some of the original pigment powders also found in the workshop, or at the very least that he used some underhanded trickery to get the bust out of Egypt.
	www.funtrivia.com /playquiz/quiz2357171afd160.html (501 words)

	Museums: Egyptian Roadshows
		A sixth section focuses on the tomb of Thutmose III (1479-1425 B.C.).
		Most of the objects are from the Egyptian Museum, Cairo, but the largest is a newly created replica of Thutmose's 50-by-29-foot burial chamber.
		Its walls, like those of the original in the Valley of the Kings, are covered with the ancient text known as Amduat ("What is in the Netherworld").
	www.archaeology.org /0209/reviews/egypt.html (563 words)

	Plaster
		When the working quarters of the sculptor Thutmose were discovered in 1912, it was one of the greatest finds in the history of Egyptology.
		The head sculptor Thutmose in circa 1350 B.C. had an expansive walled compound which contained 4 granaries, numerous gardens, pools, living quarters for apprentices and of course a studio for the production of the highest quality artwork.
		Notice the sculptor shaving his asp with the carving asp while sitting on his stool.
	www.plastermaster.com /plasterpower/plasterpower1.htm (999 words)

	Armarna Art
		Nefertiti and the princesses often emulate the elongated skull and Bek,the Chief Sculptor and Master of Works, is depicted with pendulous breasts and a pronounced stomach.
		It is possible that he had not yet had a chance to develop the artistic form associated with the period, but it is also suggested that the depictions reflect reality before the disease began to affect the king.
		Finally, towards the end of Akhenaten´s reign the chief sculptor Thutmose (or Djhutmose) took over from Bek and Akhenaten was depicted with a more normal shape, but still with an elongated skull.
	www.ancientegyptonline.co.uk /armarnaart.html (791 words)

	Educational Notes
		Visit the home of the sculptor Thutmose and use your powers of deduction to find out all about the artefacts in his house.
		This is an interactive tour of Ancient Egypt and the land of the Pharaohs.
		The artefacts are displayed in 'quiz format' with prompts and clues to encourage pupils to consider the evidence and to try to establish what each object is, its use and the material it is made from.
	www.northerngrid.org /stynegfl/activities/ed_notes.cfm?id=476 (234 words)

	Nefertiti - Halle Berry as Queen Nefertiti, Marc Forster's Nefertiti - Halley Berry - Nefertiti Movie - Nefertiti Film
		Nefertiti's statue, found in a sculptor's workshop, is one of the most recognizable icons of ancient Egypt.
		Made from painted limestone, it was excavated in Tell el-Amarna, the presumed residence of Akhenaten, on 6 December 1912 by German archaeologists.
		It was discovered in the workshop of the sculptor Thutmose.
	www.queen-nefertiti.co.uk (221 words)

	J.-E Berger Foundation: Highlight: TELL EL-AMARNA
		From Tell el Amarna, Berlin, Bodemuseum, Ägyptische Sammlung Excavations conducted on the workshop of Thutmose at Amarna unearthed this bust, which still shows the artist's brush reference marks.
		The royal couple begat several children, one of whom, Prince Amenophis, became heir to the throne upon the death of his older brother.
		During the some thirty-eight years of their actual reign, Amenophis III and Tiye had a great number of descendants: first, an heir - Thutmose - who died prematurely, then Amenophis, the future Amenophis IV Akhenaten, and Smenkhkare.
	www.bergerfoundation.ch /Home/high_akhenaton.html (870 words)

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