Egyptian Artca. 1427–1400 B.C.By Hugh R. Hopgood
Lute Player and Attendant, Tomb of Qenamun is a egyptian art from Egypt (Dynasty 18) created in ca. 1427–1400 B.C. using tempera on paper measuring H. 61.5 cm (24 3/16 in); w. 38 cm (14 15/16 in) scale 1:3 attributed to Hugh R. Hopgood — now part of the Egyptian Art collection at The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
About This Artwork
| Medium | Tempera on paper |
| Dimensions | H. 61.5 cm (24 3/16 in); w. 38 cm (14 15/16 in) scale 1:3 |
| Department | Egyptian Art |
| Credit Line | Rogers Fund, 1930 |
| Date | ca. 1427–1400 B.C. |
Historical Context
Culture & Period
dating from the New Kingdom period, during the Dynasty 18 dynasty. The estimated date range is 1427 BC – 1400 BC.
Geography
Origin: Upper Egypt, Thebes, Egypt. 
Frequently Asked Questions
What department houses Lute Player and Attendant, Tomb of Qenamun?
Lute Player and Attendant, Tomb of Qenamun is housed in the Egyptian Art department of The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
When was Lute Player and Attendant, Tomb of Qenamun created?
Lute Player and Attendant, Tomb of Qenamun dates to ca. 1427–1400 B.C..
What material is Lute Player and Attendant, Tomb of Qenamun made from?
Lute Player and Attendant, Tomb of Qenamun is crafted from tempera on paper.
Where does Lute Player and Attendant, Tomb of Qenamun originate?
Lute Player and Attendant, Tomb of Qenamun originates from Egypt.
Is Lute Player and Attendant, Tomb of Qenamun in the public domain?
Lute Player and Attendant, Tomb of Qenamun is not in the public domain; rights and reproduction restrictions may apply.