The Ka statue of King Hor dates to the Thirteenth Dynasty of Ancient Egypt around 1750 BC.

The statue is made of wood, that was once covered with a thin layer of stucco that is gone today.

The naos was once partly-adorned with gold foil and hieroglyphic inscriptions presenting the king's names, but these are today lost.

However the king reigned only very briefly; the temple was never built and the statue was placed into the tomb chamber.

[4] W. Stevenson Smith sees in the figure an idealized naturalism,[5] as other works of royal sculpture dating to about the late Twelfth Dynasty show often an elderly face, while that of Hor is idealized young.