Here you find a nice votive terracotta of two Hathor cows in the seated position. Both wearing a solar crown. Dates to the Roman period circa 1st century AD. Measures 4 inches in height. Intact!
For a similar item see: #4961, The Kelsey Museum of Archaeology, University of Michigan.
Sculpted in sunk relief with the deceased reclining on a funeral bed within an aedicula with a triangle pediment, the figure wearing a tunic and mantle, his face turned frontal, holding a two-handled cup in his right hand and a bolt of cloth in his left. Measure... Click for details
Here you find a lovely terracotta figure of the child god Harpocrates. The figure which emphasizes his genitals may have served as protection from the evil eye, perhaps specifically for children. Child is adorned with headband and a wreath tied with a ribbon and surmounted... Click for details
A nice wearable Egyptian carnelian bead necklace restrung with modern clasp. Beads in excellent condition and all are ancient, 80 beads in total, most are faceted.
From a life sized statue, preserving the front portion of the foot, the weight originally on the toes, the now-missing heel raised, wearing a trochas, the wide tasseled lingual covering the criss-crossed straps, the toes naturalistically rendered. 6 ¼ (15.9 cm) long.
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We are pleased to offer this terracotta depicting a Harpokrates riding a horse, the god wearing a short tunic and a pschent-crown, his right index finger raised to his lip. Measures 6.5 inches long. ... Click for details
Here you find an Egyptian terracotta depicting Harpokrates seated on a cloth draped over the black of an elephant, the god depicted nude, wearing a crown, his right index finger raised to his lips, holding a jar in his left hand, the elephant supporting a disk, perhaps... Click for details
Aweidah Gallery is pleased to offer this ancient very rare museum quality Roman - Egyptian pottery FROG oil lamp with a star potter's mark on the backside, dating to around 200 AD
THIS LAMP WILL SURELY MAKE A MAJOR ADDITION TO THE FINEST OIL LAMP COLLECTION, A REAL MASTERPIECE
This is a lovely, lifelike sculpture in either basalt or greywacke. It's a boldly carved Romano-Egypitan sculpture depicting a lion's head. A sizable carving in a slightly green-tinged dark gray basalt or greywacke. The lion, with somewhat frowning expression and mouth agape. The sculpting material is apparently quite hard, so that the detail is kept simple, yet forceful.
