Letitia

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Nefertiti Bust (copy)

Nefertiti (ca. 1370 BC - ca. 1330 BC) was the Great Royal Wife (chief consort) of the Egyptian Pharaoh Akhenaten. Nefertiti and her husband were known for a religious revolution, in which they worshiped one god only, Aten, or the sun disc. Her name roughly translates to "the beautiful one is come". She also shares her name with a type of elongated gold bead that she was often portrayed as wearing, known as "nefer" beads. Famed throughout the ancient world for her outstanding beauty, Nefertiti remains the one of the most well known Queen of Egypt. Though Akhenaten had several wives, Queen Nefertiti was his chief wife.
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Senenmut (copy)

Original 18th Dynasty 1475 BC A "block" granite statue of Senenmut and Neferure who was the only child of Hatshepsut and Tuthmosis 11. Senenmut was her tutor. Senenmut held many high official positions during the reign of Hatshepsut. He was the Queen's chief architect and was in charge of the construction of her great temple at Deir el-Bahri. Despite his humble origins, Senenmut rose through the ranks of the court to become Queen Hatshepsut’s closest advisor, and tutor to her daughter Neferure. He held many high official positions during the reign of Hatshepsut. He was the Queen's chief architect and was in charge of the construction of her great temple at Deir el-Bahri.
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HATSHEPSUT QUEEN (COPY)

HATSHEPSUT QUEEN -PHARAOH HEAD IN ALABASTER
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Celestial Cow Hathor in cow form.

From the earliest dynastic period and the Narmer Palette with the figure of the goddess Bat, believed to be a precursor to the popular HetHert - ; more commonly known as Hathor, the imagery of a celestial or divine cow has endured. Though Aset (Isis) and Hathor both are commonly shown with horns and a solar disk as part of their symbolism, only Hathor has bovine ears.
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