Sickle Insert, New Kingdom, Ramesside, Dynasty 19–20, ca. 1186–1070 B.C., From Egypt, Memphite Region, Lisht North, Cemetery, 1908–10, Flint, adhesive (lime plaster ?), L. 7.4 × W. 4.2 × Th. 1.5 cm, Wt. 42.6g (2 15/16 × 1 11/16 × 9/16 in., 1.503oz

RMID:2B0MDP7

Preview

Buy the print

Image details

Contributor:

Penta Springs Limited / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2B0MDP7

File size:

68.7 MB (1.2 MB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

6000 x 4000 px | 50.8 x 33.9 cm | 20 x 13.3 inches | 300dpi

Photographer:

Artokoloro

More information:

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

Sickle Insert, New Kingdom, Ramesside, Dynasty 19–20, ca. 1186–1070 B.C., From Egypt, Memphite Region, Lisht North, Cemetery, 1908–10, Flint, adhesive (lime plaster ?), L. 7.4 × W. 4.2 × Th. 1.5 cm, Wt. 42.6g (2 15/16 × 1 11/16 × 9/16 in., 1.503oz.)

Search stock photos by tags

1.503oz 1908-10 2 15/16 1 11/16 9/16 adhesive ca 1186-1070 b.c cemetery dynasty 19-20 egypt flint l 7.4 w 4.2 th 1.5 cm lime plaster lisht north memphite region new kingdom ramesside sickle insert wt 42.6g

Similar stock images

RM2B0MDP3–Sickle Insert, New Kingdom, Ramesside, Dynasty 19–20, ca. 1186–1070 B.C., From Egypt, Memphite Region, Lisht North, Cemetery, 1908–10, Flint, L. 5.8 × W. 3.7 × Th. 0.9 cm, Wt. 24.3g (2 5/16 × 1 7/16 × 3/8 in., 0.857oz

RM2HJ1WEX–Sickle Insert ca. 1186–1070 B.C. New Kingdom, Ramesside This small piece of flint was a key element to a successful agricultural season in ancient Egypt. Grain was a staple of the economy, as bread and beer made from grain were consumed daily. They also formed the foundation of eternal sustenance, as funerary offerings. Ancient Egyptians used sickles made from flint and wood to reap grain. Pieces of flint such as this one were shaped to fit into a wooden haft along with a number of other such inserts, and secured with an adhesive. The flint pieces provided a sharp edge to cut the grain stalks.

RM2B0MDP4–Sickle Insert, New Kingdom, Ramesside, Dynasty 19–20, ca. 1186–1070 B.C., From Egypt, Memphite Region, Lisht North, Cemetery, 1908–10, Flint, L. 6.3 × W. 3.8 × Th. 1 cm, Wt. 23.9g (2 1/2 × 1 1/2 × 3/8 in., 0.843oz

RM2HJ4P5P–Sickle insert ca. 1184–664 B.C. Probably New Kingdom, Ramesside–Third Intermediate Period This small piece of flint was a key element to a successful agricultural season in ancient Egypt. Grain was a staple of the economy, as bread and beer made from grain were consumed daily. They also formed the foundation of eternal sustenance, as funerary offerings. Ancient Egyptians used sickles made from flint and wood to reap grain. Pieces of flint such as this one were shaped to fit into a wooden haft along with a number of other such inserts, and secured with an adhesive. The flint pieces provided a s

RM2HH92NY–Sickle Insert ca. 1184–664 B.C. Probably New Kingdom, Ramesside–Third Intermediate Period This small piece of flint was a key element to a successful agricultural season in ancient Egypt. Grain was a staple of the economy, as bread and beer made from grain were consumed daily. They also formed the foundation of eternal sustenance, as funerary offerings. Ancient Egyptians used sickles made from flint and wood to reap grain. Pieces of flint such as this one were shaped to fit into a wooden haft along with a number of other such inserts, and secured with an adhesive. The flint pieces provided a s

RM2HH0X6D–Sickle Insert ca. 1186–1070 B.C. New Kingdom, Ramesside This small piece of flint was a key element to a successful agricultural season in ancient Egypt. Grain was a staple of the economy, as bread and beer made from grain were consumed daily. They also formed the foundation of eternal sustenance, as funerary offerings. Ancient Egyptians used sickles made from flint and wood to reap grain. Pieces of flint such as this one were shaped to fit into a wooden haft along with a number of other such inserts, and secured with an adhesive. The flint pieces provided a sharp edge to cut the grain stalks.

RM2B0MDP8–Sickle Insert, New Kingdom, Ramesside, Dynasty 19–20, ca. 1186–1070 B.C., From Egypt, Memphite Region, Lisht North, Cemetery, 1908–10, Flint, adhesive (lime plaster ?), L. 8.4 × W. 5.1 × Th. 1.3 cm, Wt. 54.6g (3 5/16 × 2 × 1/2 in., 1.926oz

RM2HGNBDW–Sickle Insert ca. 1186–1070 B.C. New Kingdom, Ramesside This small piece of flint was a key element to a successful agricultural season in ancient Egypt. Grain was a staple of the economy, as bread and beer made from grain were consumed daily. They also formed the foundation of eternal sustenance, as funerary offerings. Ancient Egyptians used sickles made from flint and wood to reap grain. Pieces of flint such as this one were shaped to fit into a wooden haft along with a number of other such inserts, and secured with an adhesive. The flint pieces provided a sharp edge to cut the grain stalks.

RM2B0MDP6–Sickle Insert, New Kingdom, Ramesside, Dynasty 19–20, ca. 1186–1070 B.C., From Egypt, Memphite Region, Lisht North, Cemetery, 1908–10, Flint, adhesive (lime plaster ?), L. 7.2 ×W. 2.1 × Th. 0.7 cm, Wt. 10.3g (2 13/16 × 13/16 × 1/4 in., 0.363oz

RM2HGNBD7–Sickle Insert ca. 1184–664 B.C. Probably New Kingdom, Ramesside–Third Intermediate Period This small piece of flint was a key element to a successful agricultural season in ancient Egypt. Grain was a staple of the economy, as bread and beer made from grain were consumed daily. They also formed the foundation of eternal sustenance, as funerary offerings. Ancient Egyptians used sickles made from flint and wood to reap grain. Pieces of flint such as this one were shaped to fit into a wooden haft along with a number of other such inserts, and secured with an adhesive. The flint pieces provided a s

RM2B0MDP0–Sickle Insert, New Kingdom, Ramesside, Dynasty 19–20, ca. 1186–1070 B.C., From Egypt, Memphite Region, Lisht North, Cemetery, 1908–10, Flint, adhesive (lime plaster ?), L. 6.6 × W. 5.4 × Th. 1.8 cm, Wt. 72.4g (2 9/16 × 2 1/8 × 11/16 in., 2.554oz

RM2HGNBD5–Sickle Insert ca. 1186–1070 B.C. New Kingdom, Ramesside This small piece of flint was a key element to a successful agricultural season in ancient Egypt. Grain was a staple of the economy, as bread and beer made from grain were consumed daily. They also formed the foundation of eternal sustenance, as funerary offerings. Ancient Egyptians used sickles made from flint and wood to reap grain. Pieces of flint such as this one were shaped to fit into a wooden haft along with a number of other such inserts, and secured with an adhesive. The flint pieces provided a sharp edge to cut the grain stalks.

RM2B0MDP9–Sickle Insert, New Kingdom, Ramesside, Dynasty 19–20, ca. 1186–1070 B.C., From Egypt, Memphite Region, Lisht North, Cemetery, 1908–10, Flint, adhesive (lime plaster ?), L. 6.6 × W. 2.6 × Th. 1.1 cm, Wt. 18.7g (2 5/8 × 1 1/16 × 7/16 in., 0.66oz

Sickle Insert, New Kingdom, Ramesside, Dynasty 19–20, ca. 1186–1070 B.C., From Egypt, Memphite Region, Lisht North, Cemetery, 1908–10, Flint, adhesive (lime plaster ?), L. 7.4 × W. 4.2 × Th. 1.5 cm, Wt. 42.6g (2 15/16 × 1 11/16 × 9/16 in., 1.503oz

Image details

Search stock photos by tags

Get great features with your free account

Get inspired for your next project!