Egyptian Art521–486 B.C.By Charles K. Wilkinson
Seth Slaying a Serpent, Temple of Amun at Hibis is a egyptian art from Egypt (Dynasty 27) created in 521–486 B.C. using tempera on paper measuring facsimile: h. 45 cm (17 11/16 in); w. 36 cm (14 3 16… attributed to Charles K. Wilkinson — now part of the Egyptian Art collection at The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
About This Artwork
| Medium | Tempera on paper |
| Dimensions | facsimile: h. 45 cm (17 11/16 in); w. 36 cm (14 3 16 in) scale 1:5 framed: h. 41.3 cm (16 1/4 in); w. 40 cm (15 3/4 in) |
| Department | Egyptian Art |
| Credit Line | Rogers Fund, 1948 |
| Date | 521–486 B.C. |
Historical Context
Culture & Period
dating from the Late Period period, during the Dynasty 27 dynasty. The estimated date range is 521 BC.
Geography
Origin: Western Desert; Kharga Oasis, Egypt. 
Frequently Asked Questions
What department houses Seth Slaying a Serpent, Temple of Amun at Hibis?
Seth Slaying a Serpent, Temple of Amun at Hibis is housed in the Egyptian Art department of The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
When was Seth Slaying a Serpent, Temple of Amun at Hibis created?
Seth Slaying a Serpent, Temple of Amun at Hibis dates to 521–486 B.C..
What material is Seth Slaying a Serpent, Temple of Amun at Hibis made from?
Seth Slaying a Serpent, Temple of Amun at Hibis is crafted from tempera on paper.
Where does Seth Slaying a Serpent, Temple of Amun at Hibis originate?
Seth Slaying a Serpent, Temple of Amun at Hibis originates from Egypt.
Is Seth Slaying a Serpent, Temple of Amun at Hibis in the public domain?
Seth Slaying a Serpent, Temple of Amun at Hibis is in the public domain and can be freely used.