Egyptian scarab from the 19th to 20th dynasty. With horse and hieroglyphs.

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

Impressive wood relief of an idealized face. Polychrome paint. The mask was part of a sarcophagus lid from the Late Period of Ancient Egypt.

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

The amulet from the Late Period of Ancient Egypt was supposed to protect the dead on their way to the afterlife. From a British private museum.

The stamp side shows a scarab with two uraeus snakes. This scarab is described in the catalogue of Irène Gautier-Vodoz.

Ancient Egyptian amulet seal with beautiful motive. Six lotus flowers are forming volutes. This scarab is described in the catalogue of Irène Gautier-Vodoz.

This type of amulet was popular in the Late Dynastic Period of Ancient Egypt. It should endow its wearer with fertility and rapidity of movement. The piece was exhibited in an early 20th century private museum.

The falcon in Egyptian art can be a depiction of the god Horus or symbolize the soul of the pharao. Falcon amulets are known from the earliest times in Egyptian history. However this speicmen dates to the Late Dynastic Period of Ancient Egypt.

God of the air and the sun. The highly stylized figurine shows the ancient Egyptian god on his knees, the arms raised towards the sun. From a British private museum.

God or god-like dwarf. The figurine was supposed to have a magical protective function. 26th to 30th dynasty of Ancient Egypt. From a British private museum.

Ibis headed god of knowledge and writing. 26th to 30th dynasty of Ancient Egypt. From a British private museum.

It shows the goddess of childbirth in the form of a pregnant hippopotamus. The amulet from the Late Period of Ancient Egypt should exert a protective function. From a British private museum.

The amulet from the Late Period of Ancient Egypt was supposed to protect the dead on their way to the afterlife. From a British private museum.

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.

Scarab amulet made of bright, almost white steatite. 13th to 15th dynasty. This scarab is described in the catalogue of Irène Gautier-Vodoz.

The stamp depicts a sphinx with pharaoh headcloth walking towards the Ankh symbol of life. The amulet should exert a protective function on the one carrying or owning it.

Interesting amulet from the New Kingdom or a later period made in archaic style. This scarab is described in the catalogue of Irène Gautier-Vodoz.

Very fine condition, from an important London collection

Big beetle stone from the Late Period of Ancient Egypt. Scarabs of this kind have been placed next to the heart on mummies. Nice mint green fayence.

Bright turquise fayence. Duamutef is one of the four sons of Horus, well-known from the Canopic jars. He had an important protective function for the dead. Egypt, 8th to 4th cent. BC.

Skarabäus mit Namens-Kartusche des Königs Chaneferre (Sobekhotep IV.). 13. Dynastie des Alten Ägyptens, ca. 1700-1680 v. Chr.

Doppelseitige Platte aus grüner Fayence aus dem Neuen Reich, ramessidisch, um 1290 v. Chr. Sphinx und Kartusche (Men-Maat-Re) und Namens-Kartusche mit dem Eigennamen Meri-en-Ptah.

Hieroglyphic inscription expressing New Year wishes for Ptah at the beginning of the nile floodings. Important 26th dynasty piece associated with the Egyptian New Year rituals. The object is a fantastic example of the skilled workmanship and artistic quality of faience in ancient Egypt.

Attributed to Sekhmet, goddess of war and protection from illness. Very nice and detailed fayence work. Dating to the Third Intermediate Period to Late Period of Ancient Egypt.

Eine wundervoll dunkel-patinierte Bronze der “Göttin des Zitterns ”, Sachmet, in beeindruckender Erhaltung. Vollständig erhalten mit erkennbaren feinen Details.

12. bis 18. Dynastie des Alten Ägypten, ca. 2000 v. Chr. bis 1300 v. Chr. Die Stempelfläche trägt ein Knotenmuster mit ästhetischer oder mutmaßlich magischer Funktion.

Ca. 1200 - 1070 v. Chr., Neues Reich des Alten Ägypten. Vollständig intakt, nicht restauriert. Originale Bemalung weitgehend erhalten.

Ägyptische Totenfigur. Rückseitige Hieroglyphen. Mintgrüne Fayence. Spätzeit bis Beginn ptolemäische Zeit, 664 v. Chr. - 300 v. Chr.

Totenfigur für Pasinebu, geboren der Setjet, mit T-förmiger hieroglyphischer Inschrift. 26. bis 30. Dynastie, Spätzeit des Alten Ägyptens. Perfekte Erhaltung mit klar erkennbaren Hieroglyphen.

Ägyptische Totenfigur. Rückseitige Hieroglyphen. Mintgrüne Fayence. Spätzeit bis Beginn ptolemäische Zeit, 664 v. Chr. bis 300 v. Chr.

Männlichem Körper mit Lendenschurz, darauf Falkenkopf mit Sonnenscheibe. Spätzeit des Alten Ägyptens. Aus der Sammlung des Ägyptologen Dr. Müller-Feldmann.

Amulett aus Fayence mit Darstellung der Isis. Die Göttin trägt ein Gewand und eine dreigeteilte Perrücke, auf dem Kopf den Thronsitz. Spätzeit des Alten Ägyptens.

Papyrusamulett aus mintgrüner Fayence, symbolisch für Jugend und Gedeien. Spätzeit des Alten Ägyptens, 664 bis 332 v. Chr.

Ägyptische Spätzeit, 26. bis 30. Dynastie. Mintgrüne Fayence. Der Djed-Pfeiler steht für Dauer und Beständigkeit und war im Alten Ägypten als Amulett sehr beliebt.

Skarabäussiegel aus dem 2. Jt. v. Chr. mit ansprechender türkisfarbener Fayenceoberfläche. Die Stempelfläche trägt eine hieroglyphische Inschrift.