Here you find a dark green glazed ushabti of Padihor with a lappet-wig, a nicely modelled face with a beard and parallel hands in relief. The front is inscribed with incised hieroglyphs and the back, a blank pillar. Was broken above the foot and reattached. Tiny piece of faience missing on the top of the head. Measure 5 3/4 inches in height.
A very rare faience statue of Renenutet; Isis with face of Uraeus. Enthroned wearing Uraeus crown with nine cobras and nursing the infant Horus. Renenutet, the harvest goddess & protectress of the pharaoh.
Glaze wear as can be seen on images, crown & mid section rejoined. Overall excellent detail.
AN AUTHENTIC EGYPTIAN DARK BLUE TURQUOISE FAIENCE USHABTI, Circa 1000 - 800 B.C
Ushabtis: Also known as shabtis or shawabties. Probably the most collected artifacts of ancient Egypt. These magical statues were found in tombs, and hold the role of being servants. They were designed to accompany the deceased into paradise, to comply with requests from the gods.... Click for details
AN AUTHENTIC EGYPTIAN NEW KINGDOM PAINTED FAIENCE USHABTI, Circa 1550 - 1069 B.C
The Ushabti has lovely color and very defined features in black glaze, holding agricultural tools and carrying a bag of seeds.
Ushabtis: Also known as shabtis or shawabties. Probably the most collected artifacts of ancient Egypt. These magical statues were found i... Click for details
AN AUTHENTIC EGYPTIAN NEW KINGDOM PAINTED FAIENCE USHABTI, Circa 1550 - 1069 B.C
The Ushabti has lovely color and very defined features in black glaze, holding agricultural tools and carrying a bag of seeds.
Ushabtis: Also known as shabtis or shawabties. Probably the most collected artifacts of ancient Egypt. These magical statues were found i... Click for details
For your consideration is this exceptionally fine Egyptian scarab amulet. Dating to the 18th Dynasty, from the reign of King Thutmose III, circa 1479 – 1425 BCE, the piece is meticulously inscribed on the underside with: "Men-Kheper-Re, Amen-Setep-en-Re", which translates as: "Glory to King Thutmose III, Chosen of Amun-Re".
Including a New Kingdom jar, ovoid in form with a pointed base and a collar at the mouth; a Late Period alabastron, of tapering cylindrical form, on a flat base, the now-missing neck made separately; and a New Kingdom jar, ovoid in form, on a pad base, with slightly ... Click for details
