Small, but stunning! Ancient Egyptian Heart Amulet, dating to the New Kingdom, Dynasties 18 through 20, ca 1570 to 1070 BC. Carved from graywacke stone, realistic depiction of a human heart; shown with small wings to each side, with small platform at top to which a small cord could be attached. **Would look fabulous mounted in a gold setting - email for details** The Egyptians believed that the heart, rather than the brain, was the source of human wisdom, as well as emotions, memory, the sou... Click for details
Lovely and choice ancient Egyptian steatite scarab from the New Kingdom, Dynasties 18 thru 20, ca 1570 to 1070 BC. Typical beetle-form scarab with kneeling ruler confronting a Nile Crocodile, holding it by its tail. Rare depiction! 15 x 11 cm, intact and choice.
Lovely, choice and large! Ancient Egyptian Scarab Ancient green-glazed faience scarab well-incised on both
sides with the top (obverse) showing Kheper, the sacred
beetle and god of good luck, resurrection and fertility, plus double uraeus, Djed pillar and double Eye of Horus. Good luck amulet worn by the living. Second Intermediate Period, 13th-16th Dynasties, ca 1783
to 1532 B.C. 15 x 11 cm, intact and choice. ... Click for details
Rare to find! Dating from the height of the Egyptian culture - 18th Dynasty, ca. 1567 to 1320 BC. Ancient pottery plate with slightly concave shape with slight rim on underside, covered in slip which has been stone-burnished. 10-1/2"D x 1-1/4"H, intact/generally excellent, save a few rim chips, as shown.
Egyptian Faience Ushabti of a High Priest, Third Intermediate Period, ca. 21-22 Dynasty, 900 BC. Pale blue faience shabti of the god's father of Amun Padikhons. Translation of glyphs - "The Osiris, the god's father of Amun, Padikhons, true of voice." 4-5/8"H, intact/excellent condition.
A beautiful large blue faience scarab with hieroglyphs on the underside. Beautiful colour and detail. Minor glaze wear and small chip on underside, otherwise intact.
A rare original broad collar necklace, restrung with original faience beads and original carved serpentine terminals. Professionally mounted on an acrylic backing. Very rare are terminals for a broad collar necklace.
Serpentine terminals & faience pole beads date to the New Kingdom circa 1570-1070 BC. Small multi coloured beads from the Roman period circa 1st century AD.... Click for details
From ancient Egypt, New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty, inscribed with cartouche of "Re Men Kheperyw - Tuthmosis IV" Ca. 1401 to 1391 B.C. Blue-green faience offering vessel with slightly-flaring straight walls and lipped rim; bears an inscription with an oval cartouche, all within a rectangular panel. 2"H x 1-5/8" top diameter, slight discoloration and minor rim roughness, else generally excellent. ... Click for details
