An Egyptian Miniature Vessel of the Afterlife Faience Ushabti

Presenting a small yet powerful emblem of eternity, this Ancient Egyptian ushabti, composed of faience, measures just 4.5 cm in height. Its turquoise hues, reminiscent of the revered River Nile, inter

Egypt, Third Intermediate Period, ca. 1070 to 712 BCE. Among the smallest we have ever seen, a miniature aqua blue faience mummiform ushabti with black-painted details. The wealthier nobility in Egypt

A group of (3) miniature Egyptian faience ushabtis presented in a plastic display case. Provenance: Private collection Auburn, Alabama purchased from another private collection, London. Measurements a

**Originally Listed At $200** Egypt, Late Period, 26th Dynasty to Alexander the Great, ca. 664 to 300 BCE. A miniature faience ushabti, glazed a vibrant turquoise blue color, with incised hieroglyphs

Egypt, Ptolemaic Period, ca. 332 to 30 BCE. A set of 3 mold-formed faience funerary figures called shabti (plural ushabti) covered in colorful glaze. Each figure presents standing in mummiform with ar

This exquisite faience ushabti is a bridge to the ancient Egyptian belief in the afterlife, where such figurines served as servants for the deceased. Its turquoise hue, symbolic of rebirth, merges wit

This exquisite faience ushabti is a bridge to the Egyptian belief in the afterlife, where such figurines served as servants for the deceased. Its turquoise hue, symbolic of rebirth, merges with hierog

This exquisite faience ushabti is a bridge to the ancient Egyptian belief in the afterlife, where such figurines served as servants for the deceased. Its turquoise hue, symbolic of rebirth, merges wit

Dimensions: 3.74 x 1.57 inches (9.5 x 4 cm)

**Originally Listed At $150** Ancient Egypt, Late Dynastic Period, ca. 712 to 332 BCE. A pair of ushabti amulets, one faience, and one red earthenware. Ushabti were placed in tombs as grave goods, cre

A Very fine ancient Ushabti from Egypt likely dating to the Late Dynastic Period, 26th to 31st Dynasty, ca. 664 to 332 BCE. A faience ushabti (or shabti), standing in mummiform, with a tripartite wig,

Egypt, Third Intermediate Period, ca. 1070 to 712 BCE. A stunning miniature deep blue faience mummiform ushabti with molded hieroglyphs on its lower body and black-painted details on its head, back, a

In the palm of your hand, hold a fragment of history with this faience ushabti, a servant to the afterlife with a glaze as blue as the heavens. Standing at 9 cm, this ancient figurine was once a part

Large Egyptian faience Ushabti, ex-museum, Likely 400-300 BCE, turquoise blue glazed pottery representing a servant for the afterlife, red accession number to underside (1929), 6.5"h Provenance: Deacc

25th dynasty circa 664 to 525 BC. Faience ushabti with light green glaze, modeled in the form of Osiris, holding hoes for work in the afterlife, wearing a beard and tripartite wig. The inscription on

(3) Ancient Egyptian faience Ushabti, ex-museum, Likely 400-300 BCE, (2) in blue green glazed pottery, (1) in mottled green and brown glazed pottery, each representing a servant for the afterlife, eac

Ancient Egyptian faience Ushabti, Possibly c. 400-300 BCE, representing a servant for the afterlife, 4"h Provenance: Property of a New York City Collector

Egypt, Late Period, Dynasties 25 through 26, ca. 750 to 525 BCE. Magical green faience afterlife worker figure with molded details, inscription behind - for the Osiris Nubiyti - standing mummiform wea

A Egyptian faience ushabti featuring a humanoid figure holding hoes and a seed sack, ready to undertake agricultural duties in the afterlife. The base of the figure is covered with Egyptian characters

Egypt, Late Dynastic Period, Dynasties 26 through 31, ca. 662 to 320 BCE. Faience ushabti - servant for the deceased in the afterlife, standing mummiform holding crook and flail, pillar down back iden

Envision the hallowed necropolis, where this sentinel ushabti once stood among thousands, a silent servitor for the afterlife. Clad in faience, its visage bears the mystical hieroglyphs, invoking the

Egyptian, late Dynastic to Ptolemaic Periods, ca. 1290 to 30 BCE. This is a miniature ushabti (shabti) with a very pale blue-green faience coating and some black decoration. It has its arms crossed ov

Behold this faience ushabti, a funerary figurine meant to serve the deceased in the afterlife. This particular piece features the head of a ram, indicative of the god Khnum, a deity associated with th

This 19th-century steatite ushabti reflects the Egyptian revival fascination with mortuary figures meant to serve the deceased in the afterlife. Its craftsmanship showcases the traditional style of an