Fragmentary vase containing lime powder
fragmentary terracotta vase of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt (Egyptian New Kingdom), 1425–1353 BCE, in the collection of Museo Egizio, Turin, Italy
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Summary
Fragmentary vase containing lime powder is an archaeological find[1].
Key Facts
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder is credited with the discovery of Ernesto Schiaparelli[2].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's image is recorded as Vaso frammentario contenente resti di polvere di calce 1 1KA2417.tif[3].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's image is recorded as Fragmentary vase containing lime powder, baked clay, lime - Museo Egizio Turin S 8433 p02.jpg[4].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's instance of is recorded as archaeological find[5].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's instance of is recorded as vase[6].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's instance of is recorded as fragment[7].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's owned by is recorded as Museo Egizio[8].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's made from material is recorded as terracotta[9].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's location of discovery is recorded as TT8[10].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's collection is recorded as Museo Egizio[11].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's inventory number is recorded as S.8433[12].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's location is recorded as Tomb of Kha, room 7[13].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's Commons category is recorded as Fragmentary vase containing lime powder, baked clay, lime - Museo Egizio Turin S 8433[14].
- -1425-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Fragmentary vase containing lime powder[15].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's described at URL is recorded as https://collezioni.museoegizio.it/it-IT/material/S_8433/[16].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's described at URL is recorded as https://collezioni.museoegizio.it/en-GB/material/S_8433/[17].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's title is recorded as Vaso frammentario contenente resti di polvere di calce[18].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's title is recorded as Fragmentary vase containing lime powder[19].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's width is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+43.7'}[20].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's time period is recorded as New Kingdom of Egypt[21].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's culture is recorded as Ancient Egypt[22].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's significant person is recorded as Amenhotep II[23].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's significant person is recorded as Thutmose IV[24].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's significant person is recorded as Amenhotep III[25].
- Fragmentary vase containing lime powder's copyright status is recorded as public domain[26].
Body
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include archaeological find[5], vase[6], and fragment[7].
History and Context
-1425-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Fragmentary vase containing lime powder[15]. Its owned by is recorded as Museo Egizio[8].