I think not--not directly. The early
Greeks, as described before, got that repertory from the east Mediterranean region, from Syrians and the ones we call Phoenicians. Now there is some half-digested
Egyptian stuff in Syro-Phoenician art. I think that, if the
Greeks were indebted to
Egypt for these, they didn't know so, and probably the Levantine artisans whose
work they borrowed from didn't know so themselves: it would be indirect, at several removes from the source. There's a roomful of this material in the Louvre, but I'm answering here simply because the Reply button is, at the moment, missing from the pages of your
thread. Remember: this borrowing was about a century earlier than the first Greek trading posts in
Egypt.
Here's a couple. I don't have notes on them, but the male figure is from Ras Shamra.
Pat L.
Really, you need to do some serious reading on this kind of trade art. It's not as if I were up to date on it.