Scarab Inscribed for the Perfect God Maatkare (Hatshepsut), Flanked by Two Red Crowns
Flag of EgyptEgyptian Art|ca. 1479–1458 B.C.

Scarab Inscribed for the Perfect God Maatkare (Hatshepsut), Flanked by Two Red Crowns is a egyptian art from Egypt (Dynasty 18, early) created in ca. 1479–1458 B.C. using steatite (glazed) measuring L. 1.8 cm (11/16 in.); W. 1.2 cm (1/2 in.) — now part of the Egyptian Art collection at The Metropolitan Museum of Art.

About This Artwork

MediumSteatite (glazed)
DimensionsL. 1.8 cm (11/16 in.); W. 1.2 cm (1/2 in.)
DepartmentEgyptian Art
Credit LineRogers Fund, 1927
Dateca. 1479–1458 B.C.

Historical Context

Culture & Period

dating from the New Kingdom period, during the Dynasty 18, early dynasty. The estimated date range is 1473 BC – 1458 BC.

Geography

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

Frequently Asked Questions

What department houses Scarab Inscribed for the Perfect God Maatkare (Hatshepsut), Flanked by Two Red Crowns?

Scarab Inscribed for the Perfect God Maatkare (Hatshepsut), Flanked by Two Red Crowns is housed in the Egyptian Art department of The Metropolitan Museum of Art.

When was Scarab Inscribed for the Perfect God Maatkare (Hatshepsut), Flanked by Two Red Crowns created?

Scarab Inscribed for the Perfect God Maatkare (Hatshepsut), Flanked by Two Red Crowns dates to ca. 1479–1458 B.C..

What material is Scarab Inscribed for the Perfect God Maatkare (Hatshepsut), Flanked by Two Red Crowns made from?

Scarab Inscribed for the Perfect God Maatkare (Hatshepsut), Flanked by Two Red Crowns is crafted from steatite (glazed).

Where does Scarab Inscribed for the Perfect God Maatkare (Hatshepsut), Flanked by Two Red Crowns originate?

Scarab Inscribed for the Perfect God Maatkare (Hatshepsut), Flanked by Two Red Crowns originates from Egypt.

Is Scarab Inscribed for the Perfect God Maatkare (Hatshepsut), Flanked by Two Red Crowns in the public domain?

Scarab Inscribed for the Perfect God Maatkare (Hatshepsut), Flanked by Two Red Crowns 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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