Exhibiting Ancient Africa at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston: “Ancient Nubia Now” and Its Audiences

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July 2020 (124.3)

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Exhibiting Ancient Africa at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston: “Ancient Nubia Now” and Its Audiences

124.3

Geoff Emberling

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Unless otherwise noted in the caption, images are by the author. Images are not edited by the AJA to the same level as those in the published article.

Fig. 1. Pyramids 1–8, Gebel Barkal, photograph by Mohammedani Ibrahim Ibrahim, 19 May 1920, Harvard University—Boston Museum of Fine Arts Expedition (courtesy Museum of Fine Arts, Boston).

Fig. 2. Bronze statuette of King Taharqa, Napatan period, 690–664 BCE, excavated at Gebel Barkal, Harvard University—Boston Museum of Fine Arts Expedition. Boston, Museum of Fine Arts 21.3096 (© Museum of Fine Arts, Boston).

Fig. 3. Faience plaques and other jewelry as displayed in “Ancient Nubia Now,” Napatan period, 750–650 BCE, excavated at El-Kurru. Boston, Museum of Fine Arts, Ann and Graham Gund Gallery (© Museum of Fine Arts, Boston).

Fig. 4. Funerary figurines (shawabties) from kings’ tombs at Nuri, as displayed in “Ancient Nubia Now,” Napatan period, ca. 700–600 BCE. Boston, Museum of Fine Arts, Ann and Graham Gund Gallery (© Museum of Fine Arts, Boston).

Fig. 5. Ceramic jar decorated with crocodiles and grapes, Meroitic period, second century CE, excavated at Kerma, Harvard University—Boston Museum of Fine Arts Expedition. Boston, Museum of Fine Arts 13.4038 (© Museum of Fine Arts, Boston).

Supplemental images for Exhibiting Ancient Africa at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston: “Ancient Nubia Now” and Its Audiences, by Geoff Emberling
American Journal of Archaeology Vol. 124, No. 3 (July 2020)
Published online at www.ajaonline.org/imagegallery/4144
DOI: 10.3764/ajaonline1243.Emberling.suppl

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Exhibiting Ancient Africa at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston: “Ancient Nubia Now” and Its Audiences

Exhibiting Ancient Africa at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston: “Ancient Nubia Now” and Its Audiences

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