The arts in general and sculpture in particular are mirror that reflect the conditions of any society in all aspects, the art of sculpture in Ancient Egypt provided wonderful information and insights not only about art and history in those glorious eras, but also provided a detailed and in-depth understanding of the artistic features and characteristics of the different eras. This study discusses one of the most important topics in the field of Ancient Egyptian sculpture, specifically during the New Kingdom Period, as it deals with statues of the royal lineage, males and females, by studying a number of statues of the sons of kings in the stages of childhood and youth, and deals with an analysis of a group of statues, including various positions, materials, and features. The artistic work includes the study of noteworthy figures such as Amenhotep III, Tutankhamun, Akhenaten, and Ramesses II in their family contexts, in addition to details showing their childhoods.
    The study also deals with the symbolism in these statues, as the study reveals the symbolic meanings behind the depiction of the royal sons in those situations, explains the artistic methods used, and finally clarifies the cultural importance represented in these sculptures. It also traces the development of sculpture style during the New Kingdom, highlighting the role of Queens and family members in these artistic narratives through an in-depth exploration of temple sculptures and pieces displayed in museums.