Lingo Egyptian Playing Cards - The Metropolitan Museum of Art x Discover Art & Play Cards

• PICTURESQUE PLAY CARDS - Holdings of Egyptian art & artifacts comprise some 26,000 objects crafted between the Paleolithic & Roman periods (ca. 300,000 B.C.–4th century A.D.) From the beloved blue-glazed faience hippo (ca. 1961–1878 B.C.) known as “William” to an exquisite gold, carnelian, turquoise, & lapis lazuli collar (332–246 B.C.) & the monumental Temple of Dendur (completed by 10 B.C.) this deck presents select highlights & hidden gems of the Museum’s renowned Department of Egyptian Art.
• STANDARD PLAY DECK - The Met x Lingo's deck of cards brings together a handpicked selection of striking Egyptian imagery and art from across The Met collection. Each deck of cards has 52 of the Met’s most compelling Egyptian exhibit along with key trivia.
• PREMIUM & MADE IN USA – It is proudly made in the U.S.A. by The United States Playing Card Company in Erlanger, Kentucky. The decks are made from premium quality materials to ensure each card’s durability and longevity. No more bent corners, no more worn - out cards, just a smooth and durable deck that's ready for action.
• LEARN & DISCOVER ART - The Met x Lingo collection offers a fun and easy way to learn art. Each card in the collection features a work of art in high definition, complete with the name of its artist, and the culture and time period when it was made, which makes for easy art learning! Ideal Father's Day Gift.
• COLLECTOR’S PICK – The Lingo Met collection of art playing flash cards are a great gift for art collectors. The premium collection of Met playing cards are sure to impress any art connoisseur and card enthusiasts.

The Met’s distinguished holdings of Egyptian art and artifacts comprise some 26,000 objects crafted between the Paleolithic and Roman periods (ca. 300,000 B.C.–4th century A.D.). From the beloved blue-glazed faience hippo (ca. 1961–1878 B.C.) known as “William” to an exquisite gold, carnelian, turquoise, and lapis lazuli collar (332–246 B.C.) and the monumental Temple of Dendur (completed by 10 B.C.), this deck presents select highlights and hidden gems of the Museum’s renowned Department of Egyptian Art.