This is a bronze statue depicting Harpocrates, as indicated by the forefinger of the right hand raised to the lips.

Height: 25 mm.

Condition: Feet missing to antiquity. Otherwise nice. A nice piece made in solid casting. This is not a hollow casting.

This is a bronze statue depicting the God of the Underworld, Osiris. This piece retains it's suspension loop on the reverse, indicating that it was worn during ancient times.

Height: 37 mm. Condition: Intact and choice. A nice piece made in solid casting. This is not a hollow casting. A peculiar aspect of the Bronze Osiris figures is the way each one can be identified in terms of it's region of manufacture - if hands are placed one above the other, the piece was made in the north, Lower Egypt. If the hands are positioned together at the fists, as seen here, then the piece was made in Middle Egypt. If the piece was made in Upper Egypt, from Abydos to Aswan, then the hands will be depicted crossed on the chest.

This is a bronze statue depicting the God of the Underworld, Osiris. Mounted to a small plinth. Height (including mount): 55 mm. Condition: Feet missing to antiquity. Otherwise nice. A nice piece made in solid casting. This is not a hollow casting.

A peculiar aspect of the Bronze Osiris figures is the way each one can be identified in terms of it's region of manufacture - if hands are placed one above the other, the piece was made in the north, Lower Egypt. If the hands are positioned together at the fists, as seen here, then the piece was made in Middle Egypt. If the piece was made in Upper Egypt, from Abydos to Aswan, then the hands will be depicted crossed on the chest.

This is a bronze statue depicting the God of the Underworld, Osiris. Mounted to a small plinth. Height: 48 mm.

Condition: Feet missing to antiquity. Otherwise nice. A nice piece made in solid casting. This is not a hollow casting.

A peculiar aspect of the Bronze Osiris figures is the way each one can be identified in terms of it's region of manufacture - if hands are placed one above the other, the piece was made in the north, Lower Egypt. If the hands are positioned together at the fists, as seen here, then the piece was made in Middle Egypt. If the piece was made in Upper Egypt, from Abydos to Aswan, then the hands will be depicted crossed on the chest.

This Ancient Egyptian bronze and glass-inlaid Osiris flail is composed of a large section of bronze, beautifully inlaid with red and blue glass. This would have formed part of the flail of a large, bronze statuette of the God Osiris. It is rare for such inlays to survive in such fantastic condition as this. This piece comes from a recently discovered Victorian collection belonging to Henry Wallis (1830-1916) who travelled annually to Egypt selling his finds to museums and collectors to fund his expenses. Also a good friend of Petrie and as an accomplished artist exhibited at the Royal Academy in London. More information regarding henry Wallis provided to the buyer.

Original, old collection label on the reverse.

Measures: 4 cm in length.

Dating to the Late Period of Ancient Egypt 525-332BC.

This piece dates to the Late Period in Egyptian history, circa 664-332 BC.

These bracelets date to the Late Period in Egyptian history, circa 664 - 332 BCE.

Condition: untouched. In as-found condition. Both are intact and stable, with expected copper oxide encrustations.

This piece dates to the early part of the Late Period in Egyptian history, circa 650 BC.

This is the finest bronze apis bull I have had the pleasure of handling. Professionally conserved, this piece has no bronze disease whatsoever. Wonderfully detailed facial features and musculature. This is a rare and large example.

Measures: 5" long, 4.5" tall.

Condition: Choice intact, and professionally conserved.

Measures 23.75 mm tall, not including the permanent perspex plinth.

Dates to the Late Period, circa 664-332 BC, as the seed sack is on the left side of the back. I would judge that if the seed-sack were in the middle of the back it would date to the Third Intermediate Period or the New Kingdom, but the crude styling and diminutive size, this must be Late Period.

Condition: feet missing, but otherwise good.

This is a bronze statue depicting the God of the Underworld, Osiris. Mounted to a small plinth. Height (including mount): 54 mm.

Condition: Feet missing to antiquity. Otherwise nice. A nice piece made in solid casting. This is not a hollow casting.

A peculiar aspect of the Bronze Osiris figures is the way each one can be identified in terms of it's region of manufacture - if hands are placed one above the other, the piece was made in the north, Lower Egypt. If the hands are positioned together at the fists, as seen here, then the piece was made in Middle Egypt. If the piece was made in Upper Egypt, from Abydos to Aswan, then the hands will be depicted crossed on the chest.