Fragment of upper arm, body, negative space from a double statue holding stela (?)
Flag of EgyptEgyptian Artca. 1353–1336 B.C.

Fragment of upper arm, body, negative space from a double statue holding stela (?) is a egyptian art from Egypt (Dynasty 18) created in ca. 1353–1336 B.C. using limestone measuring H. 11.3 x max. W. 8.7; Diam. of arm at top 7.3 cm; space… — now part of the Egyptian Art collection at The Metropolitan Museum of Art.

About This Artwork

MediumLimestone
DimensionsH. 11.3 x max. W. 8.7; Diam. of arm at top 7.3 cm; space between incised lines marking negative space 1.9 cm
DepartmentEgyptian Art
Credit LineGift of Edward S. Harkness, 1921
Dateca. 1353–1336 B.C.

Historical Context

Culture & Period

dating from the New Kingdom, Amarna Period period, during the Dynasty 18 dynasty. The estimated date range is 1353 BC – 1336 BC.

Geography

Origin: Middle Egypt, Egypt. Flag of Egypt

Frequently Asked Questions

What department houses Fragment of upper arm, body, negative space from a double statue holding stela (?)?

Fragment of upper arm, body, negative space from a double statue holding stela (?) is housed in the Egyptian Art department of The Metropolitan Museum of Art.

When was Fragment of upper arm, body, negative space from a double statue holding stela (?) created?

Fragment of upper arm, body, negative space from a double statue holding stela (?) dates to ca. 1353–1336 B.C..

What material is Fragment of upper arm, body, negative space from a double statue holding stela (?) made from?

Fragment of upper arm, body, negative space from a double statue holding stela (?) is crafted from limestone.

Where does Fragment of upper arm, body, negative space from a double statue holding stela (?) originate?

Fragment of upper arm, body, negative space from a double statue holding stela (?) originates from Egypt.

Is Fragment of upper arm, body, negative space from a double statue holding stela (?) in the public domain?

Fragment of upper arm, body, negative space from a double statue holding stela (?) is in the public domain and can be freely used.

Data Source: The Metropolitan Museum of Art Open Access · Last updated: April 2026

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