Nomis Antiquities Inc is very pleased to present this splendid Egyptian complete wooden gilded mummy mask. This artifact is Large sized, Egypt, Late Period. 700 - 350 B.C.
Dimension: 14 Inches.
A well rendered wooden mask with finely defined nose, the nostrils indented, full lips and wide armond shaped eyes.Also as you see in the pictures pigment in yellow no restoration at all. ( Mounted to Special stand.
Height:5 3/4 Inches
Condition: Preserved condition.
A well rendered wooden mask with finely defined nose, the nostrils indented, full lips and wide armond shaped eyes inlay eyes missing great piece. ( Mounted to Special stand. Height:6 3/4 Inches Condition: Preserved condition.
3rd Intermediate Period, Dynasty XXIII - XXV, 838 - 656BC. A wooden rat. Nicely carved with a humped back and well detailed facial features. Pigmented in black with white eyes over gesso. Hole at back for attached tail, now missing. Dim: 3 ¾" x 2 1/8". Possibly an offering at the temple of Bastet or a child's toy. A most interesting and rare depiction of this small animal in wood
Late Period, c.500 - 300 BC. A wooden ‘dancing lady’ with cymbals in her outstretched hands. Of provincial manufacture, the piece is well modeled and possesses very complete pigmentation, which includes facial details, jewelry and genitalia over a golden yellow ground.
H: 11 ¾”. On stand
New Kingdom, 1570 – 1075 BC. A wooden facial portion of a sarcophagus with pleasing facial features, remaining pigmentation painted in yellow all original.
H: 6 ½” and mounted on a custom base.
New Kingdom, 1570 – 1075 BC. A wooden facial portion of a sarcophagus with pleasing facial features, remaining pigmentation in the eyes.
H: 6 ½” and mounted on a custom base.
Late Period, 664 – 343 BC. A large wooden facial portion from a sarcophagus with large, almond eyes and well preserved pigmentation. Some minor losses to the chin, but an attractive example. 9 ¾” x 9”.
Middle Kingdom, Dynasty XI – XII, 2081 – 1630 BC. A wooden headrest composed of three perfectly fitted parts. Some splitting of the lower section and a chip to the edge of the top. 7 ½” x 8”. A nice example of a classic Egyptian item of everyday life.
