Ipuy and Wife Receive Offerings from Their Children (substantially restored)
Flag of EgyptEgyptian Artca. 1279–1213 B.C.

By Norman de Garis Davies

Ipuy and Wife Receive Offerings from Their Children (substantially restored) is a egyptian art from Egypt (Dynasty 19) created in ca. 1279–1213 B.C. using tempera on paper measuring framed: h. 51.1 cm (20 1/8 in); w. 77.2 cm (30 3/8… attributed to Norman de Garis Davies — now part of the Egyptian Art collection at The Metropolitan Museum of Art.

About This Artwork

MediumTempera on paper
Dimensionsframed: h. 51.1 cm (20 1/8 in); w. 77.2 cm (30 3/8 in) facsimile: h. 47.5 cm (18 11/16 in); w. 74 cm (29 1/8 in) scale 1:3
DepartmentEgyptian Art
Credit LineRogers Fund, 1930
Dateca. 1279–1213 B.C.

Historical Context

Culture & Period

dating from the New Kingdom, Ramesside period, during the Dynasty 19 dynasty. The estimated date range is 1279 BC – 1213 BC.

Geography

Origin: Upper Egypt, Thebes, Egypt. Flag of Egypt

Frequently Asked Questions

What department houses Ipuy and Wife Receive Offerings from Their Children (substantially restored)?

Ipuy and Wife Receive Offerings from Their Children (substantially restored) is housed in the Egyptian Art department of The Metropolitan Museum of Art.

When was Ipuy and Wife Receive Offerings from Their Children (substantially restored) created?

Ipuy and Wife Receive Offerings from Their Children (substantially restored) dates to ca. 1279–1213 B.C..

What material is Ipuy and Wife Receive Offerings from Their Children (substantially restored) made from?

Ipuy and Wife Receive Offerings from Their Children (substantially restored) is crafted from tempera on paper.

Where does Ipuy and Wife Receive Offerings from Their Children (substantially restored) originate?

Ipuy and Wife Receive Offerings from Their Children (substantially restored) originates from Egypt.

Is Ipuy and Wife Receive Offerings from Their Children (substantially restored) in the public domain?

Ipuy and Wife Receive Offerings from Their Children (substantially restored) 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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