<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><rss version="2.0"><channel><title>giovanni pileri - Online Art Gallery - Artist Portfolio</title><link>http://www.artq.net/ArtistWork.asp?artist_id=JYDHH140351588809635</link><description>giovanni pileri - Online Art Gallery - Artist Portfolio</description><language>en-us</language><pubDate>Mon, 20 Apr 2026 14:48:58 PST</pubDate><item><title><![CDATA[Horus]]></title><link>http://www.artq.net/ArtView.asp?artwork_id=BPJK5413515927030021</link><description><![CDATA[The name "Horus" is a general catchall for multiple deities, the most famous of whom is Harseisis (Heru-sa-Aset) or Horus-son-of-Isis (sometimes called Horus the Younger) who was conceived after the death of his father, Osiris, and who later avenged him. In all the Horus deities the traits of kingship, sky and solar symbology, and victory reoccur. As the prototype of the earthly king, there were as many Horus gods as there were rulers of Egypt, if not more.<br><img src='http://www.artq.net/artImages/1/XHJW5413515927030021.JPG'><br>]]></description></item><item><title><![CDATA[Ushabti]]></title><link>http://www.artq.net/ArtView.asp?artwork_id=MWQC5413515927025259</link><description><![CDATA[A Funerary figurine, usually in the form of a mummy, which served as a dead man's deputy in order to do labor for him, mostly agricultural, in the afterlife. This term applies to these figures after the 21st Dynasty, and really only to figurines inscribed with chapter six of the Book of the Dead. Otherwise, they might better be defined by the generic term, funerary figurines.

</item><item><title><![CDATA[Egyptian Writer]]></title><link>http://www.artq.net/ArtView.asp?artwork_id=BYEF5413515927021651</link><description><![CDATA[The Egyptian people had a natural aptitude for arts and excelled in them. This was expressed clearly in the heritage represented in statues, obelisks, engravings, sarcophaguses, jewelry, furniture and alabastrine tools. History will never forget the Egyptians' gift to humanity in the invention of writing named Hieroglyphic by the Greeks.

<br><img src='http://www.artq.net/artImages/0/SUAF5413515927021650.JPG'><br>]]></description></item><item><title><![CDATA[Canopic Jar]]></title><link>http://www.artq.net/ArtView.asp?artwork_id=CAJI5413515927028223</link><description><![CDATA[Canopic Jars were in use from the Old Kingdom onwards in Egypt to store various internal organs during the process of mummification. They were four in number and eventually came to represent the Four Sons of Horus. Each jar had a characteristic head associated with the demi-god charged with the safekeeping of a particular human organ. These four genii also represented the four cardinal points of<br><img src='http://www.artq.net/artImages/3/DPLO5413515927028223.JPG'><br>]]></description></item><item><title><![CDATA[Ramses]]></title><link>http://www.artq.net/ArtView.asp?artwork_id=QIVA5413515927031827</link><description><![CDATA[The son of Seti I and Queen Tuya was the third king of the 19th Dynasty. Called Ramesses the Great, he lived to be 96 years old, had 200 wives and concubines, 96 sons and 60 daughters.

<br><img src='http://www.artq.net/artImages/7/FNBN5413515927031827.JPG'><br>]]></description></item></channel></rss>