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Publication of two objects in the Cairo Museum: a kneeling naophorous statue (CG 670) and an Osiris statuette (JE 37031). Both objects belong to Pedesi who served as a chamberlain of the divine adoratress, and can be dated on stylistic grounds to the transitional period between the Kushite and the early Saite Dynasty. CG 670 is an excellent example of the artistic trends of its period, and JE 37031 introduces a specific aspect of Osiris as “lord of light” or “luminary.” The article deals with the stylistic details of both sculptures, along with an analysis of their inscriptions.

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This page is a summary of: Pedesi, a Chamberlain of the Divine Adoratress (Cairo CG 670 and JE 37031), Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt, January 2013, Lockwood Press,
DOI: 10.5913/0065-9991-49-1-45.
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