Nefertari Papyrus - 60x120cm Ancient Egyptian goddess She is typically dressed in

She is typically dressed in a toga-like robe

and a sense of security

A testament to the timeless artistry of Luxor

the same material that was used in the construction of many of the ancient Egyptian artifacts

The human skull has long served as a universal reminder of mortality

Nefertari Papyrus - 60x120cm Ancient Egyptian goddess She is typically dressed inRamses II's most beloved wife. It is thought that she died in the 25th year of his reign. Here, she is pictured on the right, in the afterlife. This is signified by her transparent clothing. She is being led by Horus into the afterlife. The original location of this scene is in Queen Nefertari's tomb, referred to as QV66 by Egyptologists. QV66 is sometimes called the "sistine chapel of Ancient Egypt" because of the beautiful and colourful scenes