The reign of the XXV Nubian Dynasty (760-656 BC) in Ancient Egypt is also marked by specific stylistic features in the depiction of the pharaoh. On the one hand, we have new, original stereotypes in the symbolism: for example, the representation of the ruler with a pair of uraei on the crown, instead of one - a visual reminder of his power over the two countries: Egypt and Nubia. On the other hand, we can observe some typical Black African techniques in the depiction of the kings, not only in their realistically presented Negroid features, but also in the elongated proportions of the statues and reliefs and in other smaller details. The current short monograph is dedicated to all these features in the art of this period.