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Rose S. Reque
10395 N. Kendall
Miami, Fl. 33176 Dr.
(#V-5);
This painting by Dr. H.
the Rosicrucian Egyptian
Spencer
Lewis
in
(14 Century
depicts Queen
8.C.) having her sculpture made at
the
the capitol established by her
tiful
Akhenaton.
one is come".
means "the beau-
®
37 17
family and friends are cordially
You and
invited to visit the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum.
It contains the largest collection of its kind on
exhibit in the Western United States.
The Rosicrucian Art Gallerywas the first opened
the general public in San Jose. The new gallery
exhibits the work of famous international artists
and also celebrated artists of the United States.
It likewise displays the works of various art associations which are collectors of the best of their
membership talent.
There are photographic exhibits of national and
international camera clubs; also demonstrations in
various art techniques such as Japanese brush
painting. Renowned paintings from European
galleries are periodically displayed. They often
have their first showing in California in the
to
Rosicrucian
gallery.
The Western Association of Art Museums
The American Federation of Arts
The Museum of Modern Art
The American Association of Museums
Fondation Egyptologique Reine Elisabeth
Egyptologist: Dr. Max Guilmot
Saturday, Sunday, Monday: 12 to 5 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday : 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
(Children and minors must be accompanied by
adults.)
Located in Rosicrucian Park, Park Avenue,
San Jose, California 95191
Visit the Rosicrucian Science Museum and Planetarium
located next to the Egyptian Museum on Park Avenue.
Full Size Reproduction
of Egyptian Tomb
GUIDED TOURS THROUGH TOMR
SAN JOSE,
ADMISSION FREE
H-13
276
LITHO IN U. S. A.
CALIFORNIA
Adventure Into The Past
Funereal Objects
The
the
future.
customs
past is ever
present— and
alive. It is the foundation of
often can and does shape the
To learn how men lived, how they thought and
acted in centuries past, is not only fascinating but
highly instructive. No civilization of past ages has
more allure and romance than that of ancient
Egypt—the largest and oldest of all past cultures.
It is remarkable how many of the common
things of today had their origin in ancient Egypttaxes, cosmetics, writing, religious practices, domestic customs, jewelry. These and hundreds of
things are our heritage from ancient Egypt.
To walk in the galleries of this Museum is to
lift the veil of time and to adventure into another
and thrilling world. Each case of exhibits is like
a page of history; it delineates the hopes, aspirations, accomplishments, and superstitions of men
and women of past ages.
Educational
. . . Entertaining
In the Rosicrucian Egyptian Mu-
seum there is the distinct advantage
47
I
of visual education. You do not just
read about but you also see the arts
and handicrafts of Egypt, Babylonia,
and Assyria. Before you are Babylonian contract tablets used for providing labor and supplies thousands
of years ago! There are tax receipts
and original proclamations by kings
mentioned in the Bible and other
literature.
Thousands of school children and
classes from colleges and universities
visit (by appointment only) the
Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum annually. This Museum is owned and
maintained by the Rosicrucian
Order, AMORC, a nonprofit, worldwide cultural organization. It is
situated in a beautiful setting
reminiscent of the ancient land of
the Nile.
The only reproduction in America
the nareophagUß (mummy case)
King Tutankhamen.
The Museum contains thousands of original and
rare Egyptian, Assyrian, and Babylonian antiquities. It is possible to list here only a few of the
general classifications of artifacts that you will see.
—
Necklaces, rings, and brooches worn
by noble ladies and princesses, thousands of years
before the Christian era.
COSMETICS— OriginaI cosmetic appliances from
the boudoirs of ancient Egyptian noblewomen.
STATUARY— Statuary of gods, goddesses, and
pharaohs which represents the art of ancient Egypt.
TEXTlLES— Beautiful designs
tics, the early
woven by the Copwho dwelt in Egypt.
—
SCARABS The scarab was used as an amulet and
often buried with the mummy. It also was used
as a personal seal. Hundreds on exhibit.
DlORAMAS—Lifelike models showing
in which the ancient Egyptians lived.
the
manner
—Papyrus scrolls, consisting
of the earliest forms of writing, and
of writing materials are on display.
the first
type
—Clay tablets of conreceipts, and correspondence as prepared by the Babylonians and Assyrians.
Funereal objects reveal the beliefs and religious
of ancient Egypt. In these objects and
their use we see inherent many practices which
are still extant in our times. We see the foundation
of such sciences as embalming, psychology, medicine, and surgery.
Mummies
—
Human and
Animal
See mummified bodies of high priests, of nobles,
of children. Learn the different methods by which
the bodies were preserved against time—and the
reasons for doing so.
Examine the ornate sarcophagi (coffins) illustrated with hieroglyphs (picture writing) relating
what the Egyptians believed occurred after death.
There is also an array of mummified animals
and birds for your examination. These were intended to symbolize certain powers or virtues
which man aspired to.
See toys entombed with a child 5,000 years ago
as, for example, a small gong with the original
cord attached. Also, see the sarcophagus in which
the child and toys were found.
Walk through an exact reproduction of a limestone tomb of 4,000 years ago! The reproduction
was designed from motion pictures and still photographs taken by the Camera Expeditions of this
Museum.
tracts, tax
—Paintings on steles and tablets cxccuted thousands of years ago and still retaining
their lustre. Figures of humans showing the evolution of art in perspective and symmetry.
—Bronze and copper knives and other
implements used by craftsmen of early Egyptian
dynasties.
—Prayer beads, figurines of gods and
goddesses, and charms to ward off evil powers, used
by priests and laymen of ancient kingdoms. On
display is the earliest type of crosses used by man
to symbolize certain religious and moral precepts.
Canopic jar in
which the viscera
(organs) of the
mummified deceased were kept.
Opposite is one
of the many mummies to be seen.
ADMISSION FREE-- -SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA
.
m
________
AUDJAT, EYE of HORUS, and NEKHEBET-Ladies of the Two Lands, the
are wearing their respective crowns
cobra Udjat and the vulture
of Lower and Upper Egypts and protecting the sacred Eye of Horus, a
powerful health amulet.
©
L.IBRA-LTD
MONICA,
90403. PRINTED
IN
SL
o
A OSIRIS and ISIS—The winged Isis, faithful wife. Great Enchantress, and
protectress of children, extends the sign of life, ankh, to her husband, the
mummified Osiris, King of the Dead, fertility god, and Father of Civilization.
© LIBRA-LTD
MONICA, CA
90403.
PRINTED IN U.S.A.
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\
i
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/
AEGYPTIAN GIRL with LOTUS BLOSSOM- "Pursue the day of happiness
and forget troubles on the Night of the Tear-drop [the awaited flooding of
the Nile each year] ". The lotus symbolized Lower Egypt and rebirth.
©
LIBRA-LTD
MONICA, CA
90403. PRINTED IN
U.S.A.
_
A RITUAL DANCER and HARPIST-ln celebration of the Treasures of
Tutankhamun, "For eternity we dance to praise the journey of the many
beautiful things from the house of the Lord of the Two Lands, beloved of
all artisans."
©
L.IBRA-L.TD
MONICA, CA 90403. PRINTED IN
FACE IS THE SKY-Falcon dieties, the sun god
have
Things,
and Horus, Unifier of the Two
Re Lord Maker of All
aspect of Re,
been joined as one great sky god with the scarab Khepri. an
born daily of the lotus.
ARE-HORAKHTY WHOSE
©
LIBRA-L.TD
MONICA, CA
90403. PRINTED
IN U.S.A.
*y_^V|
A BIRD, WATER, and FISH HIEROGLYPHS-The Ancient Egyptian reverence for Nature is seen in these examples from their written language,
which is both beautiful and functional.
©
L.IBRA-L.TD
MONICA, CA 90403. PRINTED IN U.S.A.
V
_
-s
_
X
V
A
A THOTH, GOD of WISDOM-This ibis-headed lunar diety, also depicted as a
is Scribe of the Gods as well as the inventor of hieroglyphs,
magic, and mathematics.
©
LIBRA-LTD
MONICA,
90403.
PRINTED IN
A ANUBIS-Jackal-headed embalmer of the gods performs the funerary rites,
oversees the weighing of the heart against Mayet, the feather of truth, and
guards the Necropolis.
© L.IBRA-L.TD
MONICA, CA
90403. PRINTED IN
AUDJAT (BUTO or EDJO)-The fierce protective goddess of Lower Egypt
wearing the horned solar disk aggressively defends the Pharaoh by spitting
poison at his enemies.
MONICA, CA 90403. PRINTED IN
© L.IBRA-L.TD
A PLANT, SNAKE, and SKY HIEROGLYPHS-As a tribute to Nature, a
selection of hieroglyphic signs is displayed in the symbol for eternity, shen,
the sacred double knot.
© L.IBRA-L.TD
MONICA,
90403. PRINTED IN