
Cleveland Museum of Art
Fragment of a Lintel: Hapiu's Female Musicians
- Date
- 380–343 BCE
- Medium
- limestone
- Culture
- Egypt, Late period (715–332 BCE), Dynasty 30
- Department
- Egyptian and Ancient Near Eastern Art
- Institution
- Cleveland Museum of Art
This fragment of relief formed part of a lintel over the door of a small niche or shrine in the tomb of a man called Hapiu. Two female musicians are shown on either side of a large stand bearing a floral arrangement. The first woman, wearing a long coat, beats a drum; the second, scantily clad, plucks a lyre, dancing as she plays.
The authoritative record is held by Cleveland Museum of Art. LinkedCulture surfaces this object and its connections; it does not alter institutional metadata.
Related across collections
Semantically similar works from Cleveland Museum of Art and other institutions.
Lintel Fragment Depicting Iniuia and Iuy Worshipping Deities
Art Institute of Chicago

Fragment of a Grave Naiskos with a Seated Woman and a Standing Man
Getty Museum

Fragment of a Relief of a Seated Woman, from a Funerary Building
Getty Museum

Grave Stele
Cleveland Museum of Art
Female Court Musician with Hand Raised, from the tomb sculpture set: Four Kneeling, Female Court Musicians (One with a 'Pipa', or Lute, and One with Cymbals), Each of the Four with a High-Waisted, Striped Dress or Skirt and with Long Hair Arranged in Two Buns
Harvard Art Museums

Fragment of a Relief of Two Women at a Fountain, from a Funerary Building
Getty Museum

Sculpture Fragment
Getty Museum

Sculpture Fragment
Getty Museum

Fragment of a Votive Relief with Griffins
Getty Museum

Grave Stele of a Young Woman
Getty Museum

Fragment from Black-Figure Amphora (Storage Vessel): Musicians
Cleveland Museum of Art

Relief Fragment
Getty Museum