Getty Museum
Dakkeh (Pselcis). Sculptures d'une des Parois Intérieures du Naos
Creator
Félix TeynardFrench Photographer · 1817–1892
All works by this person →In 1851, while a civil engineer in Grenoble, France, a center of Egyptological research, Félix Teynard embarked on a journey to photograph architectural structures in Egypt. Presumably self-taught in photography, Teynard traveled more than a thousand miles up the Nile River, "isolated in a region of unmitigated poverty . . . amidst the peoples of Egypt and Nubia," carrying his cumbersome, heavy eq
More on Getty ULAN- Date
- negative about 1851–1852; print about 1853–1854
- Medium
- Salted paper print
- Culture
- French
- Department
- Photographs
- Institution
- Getty Museum
- Object ID
- 42384c1e-dfea-49fb-b80a-e43f2280cb23
What the image shows
A relief carving featuring three figures, likely deities or rulers, standing side by side. The central figure holds a staff and wears a headdress, while the others flank them, each holding different objects. Below, smaller figures and hieroglyphs are carved into the stone.
Generated by LinkedCulture from the photograph alone, without the museum’s catalogue text (Qwen/Qwen2.5-VL-7B-Instruct), and not yet reviewed by a person. It describes the picture, not the object’s history, and it is not part of the museum’s record.
From the Getty Museum record
Detail of a stone wall covered in hieroglyphs and two larger human figures.
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Places this record points to
- Temple of Dakka (original site) — Nubia, Aswan Governorate, EgyptMatched from the record’s own words: “Dakkeh (Pselcis)”
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