Search results for: 'Ring'

Fragment eines Fingerrings aus blauer Fayence. Mit Nefer-Symbol auf Ringplatte. Ramessidische Zeit.

The fantastic piece of jewellery is from the Third Intermediate Period of Ancient Egypt, probably dating to the Nubian Kushite rule of the Twenty-fifth Dynasty.

The finger ring with its scene on the plate must have served a protective function for an expectant mother. New Kingdom, approx. 1550 to 1070 BC.

Fingerring aus massivem Golddraht, auf den ein Skarabäusamulett gereiht wurde. Es trägt auf der Stempelseite sehr gut erhaltene Hieroglyphen und auf der Oberseite Reste der originalen Glasur.

Preiswerter Fingerring aus Fayence. Eine Fehlstelle aus anderem Ring ergänzt. Sehr schöner Gesamteindruck. Neues Reich, 18. Dynastie.

Beautiful gold ring from Egypt in Roman Imperial times. Published in the exhibition catalogue of the Basel Museum of Ancient Art.

Beautiful gold ring from Egypt in Roman Imperial times. Published in the exhibition catalogue of the Basel Museum of Ancient Art.

Um 1000 v.Chr., reines Gold, Ringschmuck dieser Art wurde in die Haare eingeflochten, 2,3g.

Made of colourful turquoise fayence. Two fully modelled crocodiles adorn the plate. Perfect preservation including original black paint.

Skarabäus-Amulett, mit massivem Goldband gefasst. Fundort: Israel, ca. 1700 v. Chr.

Papyrus scepter made of faience. Late Period of Ancient Egypt. It symbolizes prosperity and youth. From the stock of a british private museum.

Holzdeckel aus koptischer Zeit mit interessantem Schließmechanismus. Fund des Egyptian Exploration Fund in Abydos.

Amulet in the shape of a papyrus scepter. Late Period of Ancient Egypt. It symbolizes prosperity and youth. From the stock of a british private museum.

Amulet in the shape of a papyrus scepter. Late Period of Ancient Egypt. It symbolizes prosperity and youth. From the stock of a british private museum.

Papyrus scepter made of faience. Late Period of Ancient Egypt. It symbolizes prosperity and youth. From the stock of a british private museum.

The scarab amulet dates to the Late Period. The lower side shows a stading figure, possibly the goddess Neith.