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- The Seated Scribe was made around 2450–2325 BCE; it was discovered near a tomb made for an official named Kai and is sculpted from limestone.[1]...
- Egypt Museum - The Seated Scribe The Louvre's scribe, known as the “Seated Scribe”, is indeed sitting cross-legged, his right leg crossed in front of his left.
- Dr. Steven Zucker: [0:06] We’re in the Egyptian collection in the Louvre in Paris. We’re looking at the “Seated Scribe.” This goes back to the Old Kingdom.
- The sculpture of the Seated Scribe or Squatting Scribe is a famous work of ancient Egyptian art. It represents a figure of a seated scribe at work.
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- 4. The most important tool of the scribe is missing
- 5. How big is The Seated Scribe?
- We are talking about one of the most famous sculptures of ancient Egypt: The seated scribe, which today is exhibited in the Parisian Louvre Museum.
- The Seated Scribe, 4th or 5th Dynasty, c. 2500 B.C.E., Old Kingdom Egypt, painted limestone, rock crystal, copper, wood, 53.7 x 44 x 35 cm...
- The statue of Ebih-Il. The Seated Scribe. The Seated Scribe. Mona Lisa.
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- 6 Where was the seated scribe found in Egypt?
- 7 What does the Seated Scribe in Saqqara represent?
- The Seated Scribe is a lifelike ancient Egyptian sculpture found in Saqqara. It's made of painted limestone, with wooden dowels for nipples and realistic eyes made...
