This model is derived from the Egyptian Museum of Berlin's 3D scan of the *Bust of Nefertiti,* obtained by Cosmo Wenman after a three-year freedom of information effort directed at the Prussian Cultural Heritage Foundation. For more information about this project see this story: https://reason.com/2019/11/13/a-german-museum-tried-to-hide-this-stunning-3d-scan-of-an-iconic-egyptian-artifact-today-you-can-see-it-for-the-first-time/

The version on display here has been reduced in resolution for optimal online viewing. The complete data set is at [thingiverse.com/thing:3974391](https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3974391)

Attribution info for the original scan:

Bust of Queen Nefertiti

3D-Model by Trigon Art, Berlin 2008

© 3D Model: Ägyptisches Museum und Papyrussammlung, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin – Preußischer Kulturbesitz

[CC BY-NC-SA](http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/)

BUST OF NEFERTITI, FOIA Results

From the Temple of Bastet, Bubastis, Egypt 12th Dynasty, around 1800 BC. From a colossal statue in a temple.

Scan by Thomas Flynn using a Sony DSC HX5 and 123D Catch

Granite head of Amenemhat III

From the mortuary temple of Amenhotep III, Thebes, Egypt 18th Dynasty, about 1350 BC.

Scan by Thomas Flynn using a Sony DSC HX5 and 123D Catch.

Seated statue of Amenhotep III

Èze has been described as an “eagle's nest” because of its location overlooking a high cliff 427 metres (1,401 ft) above sea level on the French Mediterranean. It is so high that the light ochre church within (Notre Dame de l’Assomption built in 1764) can be seen from afar. An Egyptian cross inside the church suggests the village's ancient roots, when the Phoenicians erected a temple there to honour the goddess Isis - [Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%88ze)

Friedrich Nietzsche stayed in one of the oldest houses of Eze and found inspiration for his third part of "Thus spake Zarathoustra" while climbing to the village by the path. "Many hidden corners and quiets heights in the landscape of Nice were sanctified for me by unforgettable moments" said Frederic Nieztsche in Ecce homo about his first stay on the Riviera from the December 2nd, 1883 to April 20th, 1884 - [Èze Tourism](http://www.eze-tourisme.com/en/decouvrir-visiter-se-divertir-2/visit-eze/eze-seaside/83-uk-son-histoire.html)

Èze Village - France

This colossal statue of the Nile was found in 1513 in Campo Marzio where it was probably part of the decoration of the Iseo Campense, dedicated to the Egyptian deities Isis and Serapis. The river is shown as a venerable old man stretched out on his side with a cornucopia of fruit in his left arm and ears of wheat in his right hand. Egypt is represented by the presence of a sphinx. The scene is enlivened by sixteen children who allude to the sixteen cubits of water by which the Nile rises for its annual flood.
[museivaticani.va](http://www.museivaticani.va/content/museivaticani/en/collezioni/musei/braccio-nuovo/Nilo.html)

This bronze cast was made after a Roman marble statue in the Musei Vaticani, Rome and donated to the city of Copenhagen by the Albertina Foundation.

Photogrammetric 3D reconstruction was done from about 3000 images.
>1 billion polys raw model

![](https://rigsters.com/sketchfab_img/nile-photogrammetry-capture_rigsters.gif)
 ![](https://rigsters.com/sketchfab_img/nile-statue-by-rigsters.jpg)

Nile

*Might be used as a prop in a game or any 3D scene.*

*Contains:*
**File**:FBX **Texttures 4K**:BaseColor,Albedo, Metallic, NormalDirectX, NormalOpenGL, Roughness, Specular

For use in any program such as UE4, Unity, Blender and any other you want!

**Free to download.**

Egyptian Cat Statue

Statue of Ramesses III 

Beth Shean, 1185-1153 BCE, Basalt 

"This life-size statue depicts the seated figure of Ramesses III, who ruled Egypt for 32 years and who is often considered the last great pharoh of ancient Egypt. It was probably dedicated to a cannanite temple in Beth Shean, but was found broken and mutilated in a secondary context. The statue may have been installed as a form of Egyptian propaganda- an attempt to exercise power when Egypt's actual hold over canaan was in decline. "

Located in the Israel Museum

Statue of Ramesses III

Egyptian Temples

Egypt (Thebes)

Dynasty 22, 945–712 BC

Painted wood

Gift of Theodore M. Davis 

Harvard  Museum of the Ancient Near East 1902.50.9

Ankh-khonsu was a doorkeeper in the Temple of Amun-Re at Karnak. He inherited his position from his father Ankh-en-amun. His brightly painted coffin lid is covered with images of protective deities. Particularly prominent are winged scarab (dung) beetles, symbols of rebirth. One sits on Ankh-khonsu’s head and encircles his face with its wings. A second scarab covers his chest. Both scarabs hold a shen hieroglyph, symbol of eternity, with their hind legs in place of a dung ball. Offering spells including Ankhkhonsu’s name are written on the outside of his coffin. Traces of resins (now black) and water poured over it during his funeral are visible on the top and sides of the coffin.

Photogrammetry by Peter Der Manuelian

3D modeling by Mohamed Abdelaziz, Indiana University, Egyptology

This model is for educational, non-commercial use only

Coffin of Ankh-Khonsu

Western Desert, Egypt.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cave_of_Swimmers

Mouse wheel to zoom; hold shift key to pan.

Cave of Swimmers

Large Egyptian flower pot, white flower pot and moroccan flower stand. Made for Conquest Reforged Mod.

Conquest Reforged Props - 3

15 piece modular castle  wall kit styled surrounding  Alexandria, Egypt c.30 BC. Each piece has a removable top crennelation for lower poly use.  Road may be styled separately and the parts on the bastion at the end are all moveable objects so it can be extended through.   30 and 45 degree sectioons, and in two heights.

Modular Castle Wall Kit - Free Game Asset

One of the largest pieces of Egyptian sculpture in the British Museum, this statue shows Ramesses II, who succeeded his father Sethos I in around 1279 BC and ruled Egypt for 67 years.

Scan by Thomas Flynn using a Sony DSC HX5 and 123D Catch.

Statue of Ramesses II, the 'Younger Memnon'

This collection contains several real-life artifacts, scanned at various locations around the world  (Museums or Temples) 

Optimized for game engines while keeping photorealistic visuall quality

Retopology and texture bake in Blender (2k, Diffuse only)


•	Statue of Ramses III Coronation (from Hathor Temple) – Egyptian Museum Cairo

•	Statue of Ramses II – Grand Egyptian Museum

•	Statue of King Khafre – Egyptian Museum Cairo

•	Statue of Ramses II – Louvre Museum

•	Statue of Khensu (moon god) – Egyptian Museum Cairo

•	Statue of Steward Au – The Metropolitan Museum of Art

•	Statue of Cleopatra – Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum

Ancient Egypt Pack

This was a PvP Arena I made for my friend's minecraft v1.11.2 server. Players could fly around with my custom command block jetpack mechanism in the arena (sneak ingame to activate). They could run accross the dragon skeleton and use the rib cages as cover. They could also hit the fireballs at the corner towers to send it flying to opponents.

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The overall style is based on the ruins in the game *Journey*, with a combination of the stepwell of *Chand Baori* from India, and *Egyptian temples*.

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**Minecraft map download:** http://www.mediafire.com/file/o44ayb9c0be4bnp


*****

Build in minecraft v1.11.2 using default textures and worldedit plugin. Map cleanup with MCEdit. Model exported with Mineways. Uv unwrapped in Zbrush. Light, AO, and fog map baked in 3ds Max. Animated fireballs and clouds in 3ds Max.

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Testing out animated effects. And baking maps in dual uv channels. Still getting tons of block export errors though.

Dragonfall Temple

Pyramid

Coffin of Pa-di-mut

Egypt (Thebes, Deir el-Bahari)

Dynasty 22, 945–712 BC

Painted cartonnage (linen and plaster)

Gift of Theodore M. Davis 

Harvard Museum of the Ancient Near East 1901.9.1

-------------------------

Coffin of Mut-iy-iy

Egypt (Thebes)

Dynasty 22, 945–712 BC

Painted wood

Gift of Theodore M. Davis 

Harvard Museum of the Ancient Near East 1902.50.10

-------------------------
Coffin of Ankh-khonsu

Egypt (Thebes)

Dynasty 22, 945–712 BC

Painted wood

Gift of Theodore M. Davis 

Harvard Museum of the Ancient Near East 1902.50.9

-------------------------

Photogrammetry by Peter Der Manuelian

3D modeling by Mohamed Abdelaziz, Indiana University Egyptology

This model is for educational, non-commercial use only.

Coffins of Pa-di-mut, Mut-iy-y, and Ankh-Khonsu

Usually Ouroboros is eating its own tail. This however is a calm one.

About Ouroboros

Ouroboros, emblematic serpent of ancient Egypt and Greece represented with its tail in its mouth, continually devouring itself and being reborn from itself. A gnostic and alchemical symbol, Ouroboros expresses the unity of all things, material and spiritual, which never disappear but perpetually change form in an eternal cycle of destruction and re-creation. -https://www.britannica.com/topic/Ouroboros

Some snakes, such as rat snakes, have been known to consume themselves. One captive snake attempted to consume itself twice, dying in the second attempt. Another wild rat snake was found having swallowed about two-thirds of its body.

**If you want the same look in blender, Use the plugin to import it. or download the additional .zip file. it has materials with textures assigned. **

Ouroboros The Calm

You can copy, modify, and distribute this work, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission. Learn more about the Cleveland Museum of Art’s Open Access initiative: http://www.clevelandart.org/open-access-faqs

*Head of Amenhotep III Wearing the Blue Crown* (c. 1391-1353 BC). Egypt, New Kingdom, Dynasty 18, reign of Amenhotep III. Granodiorite. Overall: 39.1 x 30.3 x 27.7 cm (15 3/8 x 11 15/16 x 10 7/8 in.) Gift of the Hanna Fund 1952.513

Learn more on The Cleveland Museum of Art's Collection Online
https://www.clevelandart.org/art/1952.513

Photogrammetry by Thomas Flynn

1952.513 Head of Amenhotep III

A dark and mysterious level under an Egypt pyramid with 4 rooms, different a statue, and a mummy. The Main room contains 6 columns. You can find various hieroglyphs on the walls and the columns of the rooms.

Egypt Chamber for AR & VR Games

Granodiorite squatting figure of Roy, High Priest of Amun during the reigns of Ramses II, Merenptah and Sety II, holding a Hathor-headed sistrum before, the dorsal pillar is inscribed with two vertical registers of hieroglyphs - invocations to Amun-Ra and Mut; lower section lost.

19th Dynasty, dating to circa 1220 BC. Found in Thebes, Egypt.

Height: 88 centimetres (Original) Height: 113 centimetres (Restored)

Model by Daniel Pett, made using a Nikon D5100 and Photoscan. The lighting conditions in the gallery where this is displayed make it quite hard to get a good image of the reverse.

British Museum Collection online: http://bit.ly/statueRy 

[Buy a resin cast.](http://www.britishmuseumshoponline.org/invt/cmcr60560)


[![ORCiD](https://img.shields.io/badge/ORCiD-0000--0002--0246--2335-green.svg)](http://orcid.org/0000-0002-0246-2335)
[![DOI](https://zenodo.org/badge/85835385.svg)](https://zenodo.org/badge/latestdoi/85835385)

A statue of Roy, High Priest of Amun

Pyramid of Menkaure, Giza pyramid complex.
Located on the Giza Plateau in the southwestern outskirts of Cairo, Egypt.

Captured on Realme XT (16 MP) while walking through pyramid's perimeter.

Pyramid of Menkaure, Giza pyramid complex, Egypt

Statue of 4th Dynasty pharaoh Khafre in the Egyptian Museum, Cairo.
Similar, but not identical to the seated statue of Khafre in the Aswan Museum [(https://skfb.ly/6YAWR](https://skfb.ly/6YAWR))

Created from 80 photographs (Canon EOS Rebel T7i, 24MP) using Metashape 1.5.5.

Photographed in January 2020.

Statue of Khafre, Egyptian Museum, Cairo

The M1 Abrams is an American third-generation main battle tank named for General Creighton Abrams. Highly mobile, designed for modern armored ground warfare, the M1 is well armed and heavily armored. Notable features include a powerful AGT1500 multifuel turbine engine, sophisticated composite armor, and separate ammunition storage in a blow-out compartment for crew safety. Weighing nearly 68 short tons (almost 62 metric tons), it is one of the heaviest main battle tanks in service. The M1 Abrams entered U.S. service in 1980, ultimately replacing the M60 tank. The M1 is the main battle tank of the United States Army and Marine Corps, and is also used by the armies of Egypt, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Australia, and Iraq

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