Limestone standing statue of Iha
Limestone standing statue of a man called Iha with left leg forward, wearing a short wig, wide collar and a kilt; his arms along the body; inscriptions beside his left feet; part of the plinth is broken; painted.
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- ID
- GEM_11843
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- Department
- Grand Egyptian Museum
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- Classification
- Sculpture
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- Findspot
- G 1039, vestibule
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- Material
- Limestone
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- Dimensions
- 56.5 x 17.0 x 29.2 cm; 13780 g
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- Credit Line
- Grand Egyptian Museum
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- Journal d'Entree number
- EMC_JE_37721
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- Cairo Special Register number
- EMC_SR_2/15826
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- Period
- Old Kingdom
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- Owner
- Iha (in G 1039)
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- Excavator
- George Andrew Reisner, American, 1867–1942
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- Notes
- From excavations of George Reisner, 1904-1905
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- Remarks
- RELATED CONSTITUENT(S): George Reisner; ALTERNATE NUMBER(S): EMC_JE_37721; EMC_SR_2.15826
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- Site Name Western Cemetery
Ancient People
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- Type Owner
- Remarks Two limestone standing statues: one inscribed for [jmj-r qdw jHA] overseer of builders, Iha (Cairo JE 37715); other dedicated by Iha [sA=f ir n=f jHA] it is his son who made (it) for him, Iha (Cairo JE 37721); both found in G 1039 vestibule, deposit of statues in debris just E of E wall.
Modern People
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- Type Excavator
- Nationality & Dates American, 1867–1942
- Remarks Egyptologist, archaeologist; Referred to as "the doctor" and "mudir" (Arabic for "director") in the excavation records. Nationality and life dates from Who was Who in Egyptology.
