Eserleri
- en.wikipedia.org Gayer-Anderson catThe Gayer-Anderson cat is an ancient Egyptian statue of a cat, which dates from the Late Period (around 664–332 BC). It is made of bronze, with gold ornaments. Style and detail.
- britishmuseum.org collection/animals/gayer-…The Gayer-Anderson cat www.britishmuseum.org About: View a 3D model of the...
- mused.com items/155263/gayer-anderson-cat/The Gayer-Anderson Cat, housed in the British Museum, London, is a late period, ancient Egyptian bronze sculpture.
- egypttoday.com Article/4/3208/Gayer-Anderson-The-…The life of the man behind the cat is explored in a new book, Gayer Anderson: The Life and Afterlife of the Irish Pasha , by Louise Foxcroft.
- wonderfulthingsart.com post/the-gayer-anderson-…The Gayer-Anderson Cat, Late PeriodThe Gayer-Anderson cat is a Late Period hollow-cast bronze statue of the female cat deity Bastet shown with an inlaid...
- banooyeiran.com books/the-gayer-anderson-cat/Download or read book The Gayer-Anderson Cat written by Neal Spencer and published by Object in Focus.
- web.archive.org web/20170831173621/https://www.…The cat to be to exhibited with a small plaque inscribed ' "The Gayer Anderson Cat" a gift to the Brit.
- library.fiveable.me key-terms/london-museums/…The Gayer-Anderson Cat is a bronze sculpture of a seated cat, believed to be from the Late Period of ancient Egypt (approximately 664-332 BCE).
- exploring-london.com 2020/05/16/treasures-of-…Gayer-Anderson donated the cat to the British Museum in 1939 (there’s a copy in the Gayer-Anderson Museum).
- worldhistory.org image/5342/the-gayer-anderson-…Hollow cast bronze statue depicting a seated cat wearing golden earrings, a nose ring and a silver wedjat (Eye of Horus) pectoral.
- youtube.com watch2 bin görüntülemeYayınlandı17 Ağu 2016
- flickr.com photos/dalecruse/53496857973The Gayer-Anderson cat is a bronze figure depicting one form of the goddess Bastet.
- seshatsjournal.wordpress.com 2013/06/17/the-gayer…In 1939 major Robert Grenville Gayer-Anderson donated the cat to the British Museum, but it did not go on display until 1947 (two years after the major’s death).