An Egyptian Faience Sekhmet Figurine, New Kingdom,

This Egyptian faience figurine represents Sekhmet, the lioness goddess, from the epoch of the New Kingdom. The dignified aura of the figure, with its meticulously crafted details, captures the viewer'

This ancient Egyptian faience figurine, standing at approximately 9 cm (3.54 inches) in height, dates back to the New Kingdom period, between 1550 and 1070 BC. The artifact depicts a deity, evidenced

A significant piece of religious iconography, a faience statuette of Sekhmet, the lioness-headed goddess from the pantheon of ancient Egypt, specifically from the New Kingdom era, 1550-1070 BC. The st

A significant piece of religious iconography, a faience statuette of Sekhmet, the lioness-headed goddess from the pantheon of ancient Egypt, specifically from the New Kingdom era, 1550-1070 BC. The st

This ancient Egyptian statuette, measuring 12 cm in length, 7 cm in width, and 2 cm in depth (approximately 4.72 inches by 2.76 inches by 0.79 inches), is crafted from faience, a material favored in a

Egypt, New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty, 1479 to 1401 BCE. This is a pale turquoise faience pendant in the form of a lion strung as the center of a necklace with ancient banded agate barrel beads intersperse

Egypt, New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty, Amarna Period, ca. 1353 BCE. A small faience amulet in the shape of a bust of Sekhmet. The goddess, a fierce hunter, is depicted as a lioness wearing a traditional Eg

Ancient Egypt, New Kingdom, ca. 1550 to 1070 BCE. A pair of flat faience amulets. One is in the form of Sekhmet, with her sun crown and lioness head above a large and elaborately delineated pectoral.

New Kingdom, 1550-1070 BC. The upper part of a large green glazed composition figurine of Sekhmet with pshent double crown, loop to the rear. 13 grams, 46mm (1 3/4"). From the collection of a Mayfair,

This Ushabti, an ancient Egyptian funerary figurine, is 6 cm in height, 2 cm in width, and 1.5 cm in depth (2.36 x 0.79 x 0.59 inches), made of green-glazed faience. Dating back to the New Kingdom per

Ancient Egyptian, Faience Cup New Kingdom, 19th to 20th Dynasty, ca. 1292 to 1076 BC. A blue faience Funerary footed cup with hieroglyphic text, probably the name of a noble? Prvenance: Ex Private Cal

Ancient Egyptian, Faience Cup New Kingdom ca. 1550-1186 BC. A dark blue faience offering cup bearing a partially preserved royal cartouch in yellow pigment. illegible. Prvenance: Ex Private California

**Originally Listed At $300** Egypt, New Kingdom to Late Period, Dynasties 18 through 26, ca. 1500 to 550 BCE. Two paste glass (faience) rings in lovely blue green. First is decorated on the top with

This Egyptian faience ushabti stands as a testament to the spiritual customs and funerary practices of the New Kingdom era. The figure, measuring 10.5 x 3 cm, is composed of faience, known for its gla

This Egyptian faience ushabti stands as a testament to the spiritual customs and funerary practices of the New Kingdom era. The figure, measuring 9.9 x 2.7 cm, is composed of faience, known for its gl

This Egyptian faience ushabti stands as a testament to the spiritual customs and funerary practices of the New Kingdom era. The figure, measuring 10.5 x 3 cm, is composed of faience, known for its gla

A collection of 25 Egyptian faience beads, this lot represents the zenith of the New Kingdom period, spanning from 1550 to 1077 BC. The beads vary in size from 9 to 15 mm, each crafted from faience, a

An Egyptian Faience Ushabti New Kingdom, 19th Dynasty, 1307-1196 B.C. Height 4 inches. Provenance: Nassar Brothers, Egypt. Mrs. Karzas, Lake Forest, Illinois, acquired from the above 29 January 1977;

An Egyptian pale blue-green faience ushabti, Late New Kingdom, c. 1200 - 1075 BC, mummiform, wearing striated tripartite wig with lappets, arms crossed at mid-section, each hand holding a hoe, basket

Poised with a serene demeanor, this faience ram amulet harks back to the New Kingdom Era of ancient Egypt, a time where such items were imbued with religious significance and protection. The azure hue

This exceptional faience scarab amulet is a testament to the New Kingdom era, its glazed surface revealing a harmonious pale blue with evidence of meticulous carving on both the obverse and reverse si

This faience ram amulet, a sacred embodiment of the god Khnum, the creator deity associated with the Nile's inundation, stands 3.8 cm long and 2.8 cm high. Its lustrous turquoise surface, now mellowed

Behold a finely wrought faience ankh amulet from Egypt's New Kingdom, colored in a muted palette with traces of turquoise. Its looped top and inscribed hieroglyphs are classic to the period, signifyin

Behold a finely wrought faience ankh amulet from Egypt's New Kingdom, colored in a muted palette with traces of turquoise. Its looped top and inscribed hieroglyphs are classic to the period, signifyin