A selection of approximately 150 works from one of the world's finest collections of ancient Egyptian decorative arts.

A fascinating selection of works created during the prosperous reign of Hatshepsut, the great female pharaoh of Egypt's 18th Dynasty.

The first exhibition to focus on the art and significance of Egyptian metal statuary, which is connected with the drama and intimacy of ancient temples.

This exhibition—drawn entirely from The Met collection—compares foliate patterns and roundels that are found on textiles from the Late Roman, Byzantine, and Early Islamic periods in Egypt to similar motifs in postcards by the Wiener Werkstätte and on garments designed by Mariano Fortuny (1871–1949).

On view November 11, 2016–October 1, 2017

Most ancient Egyptians lived in the narrow, lush floodplains along the Nile River and the broad expanse of the Nile Delta.

This exhibition features thirty works from The Met's early twentieth-century excavation of the Kharga Oasis in Egypt, revealing a richly diverse society between the third and seventh centuries A.D. that integrated Egyptian, Greek, and Roman culture and art.

On view October 11, 2017–April 11, 2021