10.60507/FK2/H0RHAB Lang, Matthias Matthias Lang https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0322-5876 Universität Bonn Günzel, Adriana Adriana Günzel https://orcid.org/0009-0008-3213-0412 Universität Bonn Peters, Liza-Marie Liza-Marie Peters Universität Bonn bonndata 2026 Arts and Humanities Lang, Matthias Matthias Lang Universität Bonn Lang, Matthias Matthias Lang Universität Bonn Matthias Lang Matthias Lang Universität Bonn 2026-05-14 2023-01-30 2026-05-14 2026-05-14 3D-Model with Mest and Textures http://d-nb.info/gnd/10091701-X 9783868931884 10.60507/FK2/H0RHAB/6UJPH0 10.60507/FK2/H0RHAB/NFJXHR 10.60507/FK2/H0RHAB/BWXFJT 10.60507/FK2/H0RHAB/VO6VBK 3412 92577050 36235660 1757 text/markdown application/zip model/gltf-binary text/markdown 1.0 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. Canopic chest from the collection of the Egyptian Museum of the University of Bonn (Inv. No. BoSAe 3323). The ancient Egyptian viscera box from the Ptolemaic period (ca. 300-100 BCE) has the function of a storage and protective container for the mummified organs of the deceased Her-ib-Djehuti, son of Pa-di-Usir. The scenes on the four box surfaces represent in summary the rites around the revival of Osiris, which were for the deceased due to his identification with this god the condition for a living beyond existence. Furthermore, the dead person is connected to the cyclic solar cycle, whose regenerative phase takes place in the underworld. Artec Studio, 19 Blender, 4.2 Substance Designer, 14 Bonn Universität Bonn V.N.D.