Egyptian Wedjat Eye in Gold Ring

Egypt; Late Period, 716-30 BC Three small, finely crafted eyes of Horus, each pierced longitudinally for suspension. Dimensions largest: 1/2” (1.3 cm) " Provenance: The John J. Slocum Collection M

Circa 688-343 BC, Late Dynastic Period, Dynasty 26-30Double-sided, blueish-green glazed composition stylised Eye of Horus plaque, carved in the raised, with a square double-ribbed frame. Mounted in a

Late Dynastic Period, Dynasty 26-30, Ca. 688-343 BC. A fine turquoise glazed composition eye amulet, also called the Eye of Horus, details and checkered pattern carved in raised relief, the eyebrow an

An unmarked (tested 14k) rose gold ring with Egyptian eye motif (size 5 1/4), a Russian 14k yellow gold filigree ring with pink stone (size 6 1/2), and an 18k yellow gold and amethyst ring (marked 18k

**Originally Listed At $150** Egypt, Late Dynastic to Ptolemaic Periods, ca. 712 to 30 BCE. A stirrup-shaped, bright blue faience finger ring with a flat face bearing the symbol of the Wedjat eye, bet

Estate Tiger's Eye Egyptian Revival Scarab Ring. Gold filled setting.

Egyptian Revival Gold Filled Tiger's Eye Scarab Ring. Ring size 6.5

10K Yellow Gold and Diamond Ring with baguette & round cut diamonds. Size 7, Weight 4.1 Grams.

Circa 945-730 BC, Third Intermediate PeriodA turquoise-glazed composition open-work wedjat eye amulet, the pupil and brow emphasised in a darker glaze. Mounted in a 22kt gold oval eye shaped pendant w

Sterling silver ring with 14k gold embellishment similar to Egyptian style eye. 1/2 inch at widest. Marked 14k 925. 3.5 dwt; size 6

EGYPTIAN FAIENCE AMULET EYE OF HORUS .925 RING: Heavy sterling setting which carefully wraps around a faience wedjat amulet representing one side, the left eye of Horus and on verso the right eye and

Ancient Egyptian Steatite Stone Scarab Ca. 1500 B.C Size 17 x 13 mm. Steatite Stone scrab with its original gold ring bezel, inscribed with sacred Eyes and Nefers. Provenance: Ex New York City collect

Egypt; Late Period (716-30BC)-Coptic Periods, c. 3-4th century AD A small pierced wedjat eye, a tubular bead of hourglass form, a teardrop shaped bead, and a cross with loop on back. Dimensions larges

New Kingdom, 1550-1070 BC. A pair of glazed compostion finger rings comprising: one blue-purple with wedjat eye motif, white pupil; one green with Taweret figure. 2.75 grams total, 21-22mm (3/4"). Pro

Third Intermediate Period, 1069-702 BC. A square-section glazed composition hoop with plaque formed as an openwork wedjat eye. Property of a London gentleman; acquired by his father in the 1970s; then

An Egyptian faience ring with Eye of Horus, Late New Kingdom, c. 1200 - 1075 BC, in brilliant blue faience, the Wedjat forming the bezel with narrow shank. 2.1 x 1.9 cm. Ex Hamdy Sakr collection; prev

Title: Vintage 925 Sterling Silver Eyes of Ancient Egypt Signet Ring Additional Information: EYE OF HORUS: The Eye of Horus, also known as wadjet, wedjat or udjat, is an ancient Egyptian symbol of pro

14K Yellow Gold Egyptian Revival Snake form ring with enameled head and diamond chip eyes.

Mainly Late Period, 664-332 B.C. A mixed group of wedjat amulets of various sizes and styles, most of blue-glazed composition, one stone example; all pierced for suspension. 10.5 grams total, 9-25 mm

Late Period, 664-332 BC. A large green glazed composition wedjat with hatched brow. See Andrews, C. Amulets of Ancient Egypt, London, 1994, p.43-4, for discussion. 4.94 grams, 29mm (1 1/4"). Property

Third Intermediate Period, 1070-664 BC. A glazed composition openwork amulet with serrated edge and central design of the wedjat or 'Eye of Horus' with black pigment to the pupil and brow; transversel

Late Period, 664-332 BC. A restrung necklace of tubular and annular glazed composition beads and two wedjat beads with black applied detailing; modern clasp. 4.64 grams, 47cm (18 1/2"). Property of a

Late Period, 664-332 BC. A large glazed composition amulet of the Eye of Horus within a rectangular frame. 2.76 grams, 27mm (1"). Property of a gentleman; formerly with Gorny & Mosch, Munich, Germany,

This enigmatic Wedjat Eye amulet, a symbol historically connected to protection, health, and rejuvenation, might be an artifact from the Late Period of Egypt or a recent creation inspired by ancient m