HorizontalEngraved ReliefArticle: CartoucheFigure 6. Cartouche of Nefertari protected by avulture goddess. Small temple of Nefertari, Abu Simbel. This type of iconography is used for both queens and kings without distinction.
HorizontalEngraved ReliefArticle: CartoucheFigure 5. Cartouche of Thutmose IV. CairoMuseum. The king shown as composite emblem with falcon’s head, feet, and tail, and human arms; his “cartouche” body encloses his throne name. Iconographic version of “the king slaying his enemies.”
Davies, Norman de Garis 1908 The rock tombs of El-'Amarna VI: The tombs of Parennefer, Tutu and Aÿ. Archaeological Survey of Egypt 18th Memoir. London: Egypt Exploration Fund.HorizontalEngraved ReliefArticle: CartoucheFigure 4. Cartouches adored by Aye and Tiy. Tomb of Aye, el-Amarna.
HorizontalEngravedArticle: QueenFigure 2. The king’s wife Iput II with uraeus and papyrus scepter. Relief on the gate of the queen’s pyramid temple, adjacent to the pyramid complex of her husband, Pepy II, South Saqqara (6th Dynasty)
45 degreesEngravedArticle: QueenFigure 6. The great king’s wife Nefertari attending Ramesses II in front of the goddess Taweret, playing the sistrum and offering flowers. Relief in the Hathor temple, Abu Simbel (19th Dynasty)
Epigraphic Survey, The 1980 The tomb of Kheruef: Theban tomb 192. The University of Chicago Oriental Institute Publications 102. Chicago: Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago.HorizontalEngravedArticle: QueenFigure 3. The great king’s wife Tiy wearing double-feather crown and carrying the fly-whisk and ankh-sign. Drawing of a relief in the Theban tomb of Kheruef, steward of the queen (18th Dynasty)
Steindorff, Georg 1937 Aniba. 2 volumes. Glückstadt and Hamburg: J. J. Augustin.HorizontalEngraved ReliefArticle: CartoucheFigure 7. Lintel of the viceroy Nehy (reign ofThutmose III). Temple of Aniba (Nubia). Nehy is venerating the adorned cartouche of the throne name of Thutmose III.
HorizontalEngraved ReliefArticle: CartoucheFigure 1. Lunette of private stela from reign ofAmenhotep III (Louvre C54 - N208) shows thethrone name of Amenhotep III as a wingedcartouche, replacing the traditional sun disc ofHorus Behdety.
HorizontalPaintedEngraved ReliefArticle: CartoucheFigure 3. Cartouches enclosing throne and birth names of Ramesses III, venerated by princes.Temple of Medinet Habu.
Article: HaremReliefhorizontalFigure 2. Mentuhotep II with the royal wifeAashait. Drawing after relief fragments from the tomb chapel of Aashait in Western Thebes. 11th Dynasty.