An Egyptian terracotta bread stamp

An Egyptian terracotta bread stamp, c. 2nd Century BC - 2nd Century AD, the circular face depicting a man reaching up to Apis bull, solar disk between horns. D: 3 1/3 in (8.5cm). Well-preserved with p

Lot of 10 replica Egyptian-style items. Lot includes a steatite kneeling figure; bronze seated Anubis figure; a seated figure of Isis nursing the child Harpokrates; a terracotta stamp seal in the form

Egypt; New Kingdom c. 1400 BC Classic New Kingdom vessel and design. Dimensions 10" (25.5cm) diameter. Provenance: Provenance: The John J. Slocum Collection Mr. Slocum (1914-1997) collected most

Ancient Egyptian Terracotta Funerary Cone for Amenhotep, son of Hapu 18th Dynasty c.1400-1375 BC. Size 6 1/4 inches length. 2 3/4 inches diameter. Rare complete 18th Dynastic terracotta funerary cone

Ancient Egyptian Terracotta Funerary Cone for Amenhotep, son of Hapu 18th Dynasty c.1400-1375 BC. Size 7 1/4 inches length. 3 inches diameter. Rare complete 18th Dynastic terracotta funerary cone with

Ca. AD 500 - 900. A Byzantine silver cross shaped bread stamp. It has an inscription, dots and a round hoop on the back. For similar see: GREEK, ROMAN AND BYZANTINE OBJECTS FROM THE ARCHBISHOP IAKOVOS

An important Byzantine bronze bread stamp with a menorah, 4th - 5th Century AD, the seven-branched menorah is flanked by a lulav and a shofar, loop handle at back. 2 1/8 x 1 3/4 in (5.4 x 4.5 cm). Nic

Title: Egyptian Terracotta Funerary Cone for the Royal Butler “Nedjem” Date/Origin: Egypt, c. 1400 B.C. Description: Nice example of funerary cone inscribed in hieroglyphs with four column

Egypt, New Kingdom 18th Dynasty, ca. 1543 to 1292 BCE. This is a terracotta funerary cone that would have been used as the end of a support beam in a chapel or temple. They were traditionally inserted

Egypt, Greco-Roman/Ptolemaic period, from Alexandria, ca. 323 to 30 BCE. This is an interesting and fairly unique terracotta figure, depicting a bearded man's face in the body of what may be a knotted

Description: A Egyptian terracotta Ushabti, the figure wearing a tripartite and has crossed arms holding hoe and seed bag, (loss to feet) 17cm long (6.5in) , together with two small bronze figures of

Egyptian, circa 4th millenium BC. This jar has two lug handles, a nicely formed rim at the top and painted circular patterns over the entire body. This vessel was likely used to store food such as whe

A large Egyptian terracotta painted ushabti, Late New Kingdom, c. 1200 - 1075 BC, mummiform, wearing tripartite wig, arms crossed over chest, each hand holding a hoe. A nice examples with remnants of

Late Period, 664-332 B.C. A group of nine terracotta shabtis with remaining detailing to the crossed arms, wigs and faces. 55 grams total, 48-51 mm (1 7/8 - 2 in.). Acquired 1960-1972. Collection of A

Roman, Late Imperial Period or early Byzantine Empire, ca. 4th to 7th century CE. A rectangular leaded-bronze bread stamp with two rows of letters and a ring form handle. Bread stamps have been used t

A choice Egyptian terracotta funerary cone for Montuemhat, 25th - 26th Dynasty, Taharqa - Psamtik I, c. 675 - 648 BC, with four registers of hieroglyphics on the face which read 'The revered one befor

New Kingdom, 19th - 20th Dynasty, Ca. 1292-1085 BC A well moulded terracotta shabti, wearing the trepartide wig, holding hoe and mattock, basket on the back, details painted in black and red. A column

Ancient Egypt, New Kingdom, Eighteenth Dynasty, ca. 1550 to 1292 BCE. A coarse fired earthenware funerary cone, its wide, flat, round end stamped with the following hieroglyphs (in translation): "The

An Egyptian terracotta painted ushabti, New Kingdom, c. 1570 - 1075 BC, depicted mummiform, wearing tripartite headdress, arms folded across chest. The shabti is beautifully painted resembling mummies

Ancient Egypt, New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty, ca. 1550 to 1292 BCE. A terracotta funerary cone with a tapered body and a broad, circular face bearing a dedicatory inscription consisting of four columns fo

Late Kingdom-Third Intermediate Period, c.1550-702 BC. A large terracotta mummiform shabti with lentoid-section body, arms crossed at the chest, facial detailing, wearing a wig. 434 grams, 19.5cm high

Byzantine Empire, ca5th to 10th century CE. Perhaps the finest example of a bronze bread stamp we have handled! Cast bronze implement used by bakers to identify their bakery goods - a form of early pa

New Kingdom, 19th - 20th Dynasty, ca. 1292-1085 BC. A well-moulded terracotta ushabti, wearing the tripartite wig, holding hoe and mattock, basket on the back, details painted in black and red. A colu

Byzantine Empire, ca. 600 to 900 CE. This is a creamy marble bread stamp from the Byzantine Empire. Bread stamps have been used throughout the Old World, particularly the Mediterranean and Near East,