Bronze attachment from an Osiris crown with three uraei. Uraei with remains of inlay. Late Period, 600-332 B.C. 5 inches high. Intact as shown. Ex. Belgian collection.
Depicted standing, wearing a striated tripartite wig, wearing the horned-disc crown, feet together, hands down along her sides, defined fingers and toes. Late Period, 600-332 B.C. 2 1/4 inches high. Intact. Ex. Belgian collection.
Tall bronze God of the underworld. Depicted mummiform, with pleasant facial expression and with inlaid eyes, wearing the plumed atef-crown, false beard and hands holding the crook and flail. Hollow cast. 3rd Intermediate Period, 1000-700 B.C. 9 1/4 inches high. Intact with encrustations. Ex. New Jersey private collection.
A fine bronze sceptre finial depicting an enthroned goddess with arms alongside her body, feet together with defined toes and wearing an incised tripartite wig. Late Period, 600 B.C. 4 7/8 inches high. Mounted. From a French collection. Complete sceptres were used by priests for ceremonial purposes.
An erect detailed bronze cobra figure in a striking position. Probably from a crown. Late Period, 600-332 B.C. 1 1/4 inches high. Intact. Mounted. From an old New Jersey collection.
The uraeus appears as a symbol worn on the crown or headdress of royalty or a deity. It is used as a protective symbol, the Egyptians believed that the cobra would spit fire at any approaching enemies.
A rare depiction of a bronze Thoth. Wearing a tripartite wig and incised kilt. The arms are extended forward while he is holding a Hes vase. Late Period, 600-300 B.C. 1 1/2 inches high. Fragmentary. From a NYC collection.
Rare depiction of the goddess with a disc on top of her head and the feather behind, wearing a tripartite wig and kneeling on top of rectangular pedestal base. 2 5/8 inches high without tang. 26th Dynasty, 600-332 B.C. From a Belgian collection. Maat represented the ideals of law, order, and truth. The word, Maat translates "that which is straight." She was the female counterpart of Thoth. In the Book of the Dead, it is in the Hall of Maat, the deceased was judged. If the deceased' ...click for details
Depicted striding with arms down the sides, wearing a striated, belted kilt, a tripartite wig, a false beard and a characteristic lotus-form, menat flanked headress. Ptolemaic Period, 300-32 B.C Ex. Colorado private collection. Intact with intact suspension loop. 3 inches high. Nefertum is the third member of the Memphite Triad. He is the Son of Ptah and Sekhmet. Nefertum is depicted with a lotus flower on his head. He is the god of each morning's creation of day. He was also the god of perf ...click for details
Represented as the nude boy, sucking his finger and wearing the sidelock. 3 3/4 inches high. Late Period, 600-300 B.C. Part of suspension loop gone. Otherwise intact. Mounted. From an old NYC collection.
