FRAGMENTARY SANDSTONE RELIEF IN THE NAME OF THE DIVINE WORSHIPPER OF AMON ÂNKHNESNÉFÉRIBÊ Egyptian art, Saite period, 26th dynasty, 664-525 BC Fragmentary relief engraved with an offering scene depicting the god Atum seated, wearing a white mitre, facing an altar decorated with food. Behind the god, two cartouches bear the names of two divine worshippers of Amun from Dynasty XXV, Chepenoupet and Amenardis. To the right of the scene are the raised hands of a figure in adoration, whose identity is given by the columns of inscription in the upper field: "The Divine Adoratrix, Ânkhnesnéféribrê [daughter of Psammetichus II] and ... the king, Psammetichus [II] ... for eternity". Visible missing parts. Size: 52 x 76 cm Provenance: Former private Australian collection, acquired before the end of the 1940s Christie's, London, 25 October 2007: no. 46 (ill.) Christian Levett Collection, Musée d'Art Classique de Mougins Exhibitions: Musée d'Art Classique de Mougins (MACM), Mougins, France, June 2011-August 2023 Bibliography: P. Clayton, "Ancient Egypt" in M. Merrony (ed.), Mougins Museum of Classical Art, France, 2011, p. 48, fig. 29 L. Coulon, "The quarter of the Divine Adoratrices at Karnak (Naga Malgata) during the XXVIth dynasty. Some hitherto unpublished epigraphic material", in E. Pischikova, J. Budka, K. Griffin (eds.), Thebes in the First Millennium BC. Proceedings of the International Conference, Luxor, 1-4th October, 2012, Cambridge, 2014, pp. 565-586, part. pp. 573-576 and figs. 29-4 Pharaon, le magazine de l'Égypte éternelle, February-March-April 2014, no. 16, p. 35 An Egyptian sandstone fragmentary relief with the name of The Divine Adoratress Ankhnesneferibra, Saite Period, 26th Dynasty, 664-525 B.C.