[Museum Treasure 197-Block Statue Of Hor, Son Of Ankhkhonsu] 17.Ancient Egyptian Artifacts ( National Museum Of Egypt). Among The Artistic Treasures Of Ancient Egyptian Civilization, The "Block Statue Of Hor, Son Of Ankhkhonsu" Shines With Its Unique Historical Charm And Artistic Value. Carved From Greywacke, This Block Statue Dates Back To The 25Th Dynasty (747 - 656 Bce), Over Two Thousand Years Ago, And Is Now Housed In The Egyptian Museum In Cairo.hor, The Owner Of The Statue And A Chief Scribe, Held A Crucial Position In Ancient Egyptian Society. Scribes In Ancient Egypt Were Far From Ordinary Occupations. They Not Only Undertook Administrative Functions Such As Recording Daily Affairs And Managing Accounts But Also Served As Important Links In Cultural Inheritance. A Great Deal Of Precious Information About Ancient Egyptian History, Religion, Literature, Etc., Was Recorded By Scribes In Hieroglyphics, Becoming An Important Window For Modern People To Understand Ancient Egyptian Civilization.from An Artistic Perspective, Although Eroded By Time, This Block Statue Still Retains The Unique Style Of Ancient Egyptian Sculpture. The Greywacke Material Endows It With A Simple And Profound Texture. It May Be A Representation Of Hor's Image, Showing The Artistic Aesthetics And Craftsmanship Of That Time Through Simple Yet Powerful Lines. This Block Statue Is Not Only A Work Of Art But Also A Vivid Portrayal Of The Social Structure And Cultural Ecology Of Ancient Egypt. It Enables Us To Travel Through Time And Space, Feel The Important Roles That Ancient Egyptian Scribes Played On The Historical Stage, And Understand The Context Of Cultural Inheritance And Development In That Era.

KEYWORDS

block statue hor son ankhkhonsu greywacke 25th dynasty 747 656 bce egyptian museum cairo chief scribe ancient society administrative function cultural inheritance hieroglyphics historical data religious literary artistic treasure value charm sculpture art aesthetics craftsmanship social structure ecology stage development modern people precious information civilization window