An Egyptian Guardian and Healer, Glazed Steatite Sekhmet Figurine

Dimensions: 1.8 x 1 inches (4.5 x 2.5 cm)

This Egyptian amulet crafted in the form of a baboon is a symbol of wisdom and learning, standing 6.2 cm tall and 3.2 cm wide. Made from steatite and finished with a blue-green glaze, it represents Th

Bearing a serene expression, this hesal figurine is a testament to the enduring artistry of post-pharaonic Egypt. Fashioned from glazed steatite, a material chosen for its durability and ease of carvi

Captured in a pose of timeless repose, this glazed steatite hippopotamus figurine carries the tranquil strength of the Nile within its compact 6.5 cm length. The turquoise glaze mirrors the vibrant wa

Dimensions: 2.75 x 1.96 inches (7 x 5 cm)

Egyptian Turquoise Glazed Steatite Scarab with Sekhmet and Anubis, c. N.K., 1500 B.C. Egypt, c. N.K., 1500 B.C. Fine scarab of turquoise/green glazing, engraved with a winged Kheper, a standing figure

This vibrant glazed steatite figurine, measuring 14 x 5 cm, depicts a hippopotamus, an animal that held significant meaning in ancient Egyptian culture, symbolizing both chaos and fertility. Whether a

This vibrant glazed steatite figurine, measuring 5.8 x 3.3 cm, depicts a hippopotamus, an animal that held significant meaning in ancient Egyptian culture, symbolizing both chaos and fertility. Whethe

This vibrant glazed steatite figurine, measuring 7 x 5 cm, depicts a hippopotamus, an animal that held significant meaning in ancient Egyptian culture, symbolizing both chaos and fertility. Whether an

This vibrant glazed steatite figurine, measuring 6 x 4.5 cm, depicts a hippopotamus, an animal that held significant meaning in ancient Egyptian culture, symbolizing both chaos and fertility. Whether

This vibrant glazed steatite figurine, measuring 14 x 5 cm, depicts a hippopotamus, an animal that held significant meaning in ancient Egyptian culture, symbolizing both chaos and fertility. Whether a

This vibrant glazed steatite figurine, measuring 7.6 x 5 cm, depicts a hippopotamus, an animal that held significant meaning in ancient Egyptian culture, symbolizing both chaos and fertility. Whether

This vibrant glazed steatite figurine, measuring 14 x 7 cm, depicts a hippopotamus, an animal that held significant meaning in ancient Egyptian culture, symbolizing both chaos and fertility. Whether a

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,

Embrace the mystique of ancient Egypt with this steatite figurine of Anubis, the revered jackal-headed god. Measuring 1.18 by 0.79 inches, this statuette is a testament to the spiritual and funerary t

This steatite feline figurine from the Neo-Sumerian period exemplifies the craftsmanship and animal symbolism prominent in ancient Mesopotamian culture. Feline figures were often associated with prote

Ancient Egypt, New Kingdom, 19th Dynasty, reign of Ramesses II, ca. 1279 to 1213 BCE. A hand-carved steatite scarab exhibiting naturalistic insectile features on the top while decorated with green-hue

An Egyptian Glazed Steatite Amulet of Bes and Pataikos Late Period, Dynasty 25-26, 712-525 B.C. Height 1 1/8 inches. Provenance: Collection of Dr. Carl DeVries, Chicago. Classical Numismatic Group, La

An Egyptian Glazed Steatite Scarab, Late Period, ca 664 - 332 BC Finely carved from steatite then fired with a fine green glaze the scarab with beautifully carved head, eyes, clypeus plate, pro-thorax

Ancient Egypt, new Kingdom, 19th to 20th Dynasty, ca. 1292 to 1070 BCE. A tan-glazed steatite scarab with a protruding clypeus, lateral plates, a rounded thorax, and delineated elytra, all above sinuo

Ancient Egypt, Third Intermediate Period, 21st to 25th Dynasty, ca. 1069 to 664 BCE. An ovoid steatite scarab covered in lustrous blue-green glaze. The topside features a bulky, folded wing carapace,

Egypt, New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty, reign of Tuthmosis III, 1479 to 1425 BCE. This is a very fine example of one of the most commonly-found Egyptian artifacts, a glazed scarab carved from steatite (soap

Ancient Egypt, New Kingdom Period, 18th Dynasty, reign of Thutmosis III, ca. 1479 to 1425 BCE. A lovely beetle-form scarab, hand-carved from steatite, with a gorgeous blue-green glazed coating. The to

Ancient Egypt, Second Intermediate Period, 14th to 17th Dynasty, ca. 1725 to 1550 BCE. A hand-carved steatite amulet depicting Ra, the god of the sun. This amulet presents the solar deity in his zoomo