Egyptian Shabti with Hieroglyphs

Egyptian Faience Shabti with Hieroglyphs to Pakhaes, Late Period, 26th Dynasty, c. 664-525 B.C.Light blue glazed composition shabti of typical form holding a pick and hoe with a seed-basket over the l

The vivid blue faience of this shabti suggests its origin in the Late Period of ancient Egypt, where such figures were placed in tombs to serve the deceased in the afterlife. This particular shabti st

New Kingdom, 1525-1070 BC. A large glazed composition shabti with tripartite wig and hooked false beard, seed-bag to the left shoulder, nekhakha flail and short-handled heka crook in the crossed hands

Five Ancient Egyptian faience shabtis Shabti with hieroglyphs: 3" Two shabtis: 1 7/8" and 1 1/8" Head fragment: 1 3/8" Bird: 1 1/2" Ancient Egyptian Shabtis (Source: nationaltrust.org.uk) A shabti (al

This gilded stone shabti from Egypt's Late Period stands as a silent sentry to eternity. Adorned with the mystic script of hieroglyphs, its purpose was to serve the deceased in the afterlife, a task m

Antique egyptian funeral figurine, Shabti Description: Antique egyptian funeral figurine, Shabti made of stone with hieroglyphs, museum inventory number on backProvenance: Nicolet Seminary museum. Dim

A small shabti with hieroglyphs, late ptolemic. 3-7/8" h

Large Egyptian Faience Shabti, Inscribed to the Royal Chancellor, PSAMETEKSENB, Saqqara, 595-589 B.C.Elongated figure carrying a hoe, pick and sandbag, impressed with ten lines of hieroglyphs for the

Late Period, 26th Dynasty, 665-525 B.C. A glazed composition shabti with arms folded across the chest, holding crook and flail, wearing wig and false beard, column of hieroglyphs to front of body for

Third Intermediate Period, 21st Dynasty, 1069-943 B.C. A blue-glazed composition shabti with detailing in a darker pigment to the wig, crook and flail; column of hieroglyphs reading: ?s?r ?r-(m)-??-b?

Egyptian Faience Shabti, Inscribed to Weser Tut, c. 500 B.C. Date & Origin: Egypt, c. 500 B.C. Wearing the trepartide wig, holding the flail and crook in his hands, frontal column of hieroglyphs inscr

Egypt, 19th Dynasty, 1292 to 1189 BCE. This is a tall wooden shabti that would have originally been covered in plaster and painted with facial features, headdress, and hieroglyphs. The arms are crosse

30th Dynasty-Ptolemaic Period, circa 380-31 B.C. A glazed shabti with crossed arms holding crook and flail, wearing wig and false beard, hieroglyphs incised to the front of the body for 'Padiosiris Bo

22nd Dynasty, circa 800 B.C. A pale green-glazed composition shabti with remains of darker glazed detailing to front, reverse, and seed basket; a single column of hieroglyphs reading: ?s?r ?t-n?r n ?m

Egypt, Third Intermediate Period, ca. 1070 to 712 BCE. A very pale green ushabti (shabti) with hieroglyphs inscribed down the lower front, in the standard mummiform design, with the arms crossed over

Late Period, 664-332 BC. A pale green glazed composition shabti figure wearing a tripartite wig and false beard, arms crossed over chest holding a pick and hoe; horizontal bands of hieroglyphs to the

A group of eight undated archaistic composition shabtis with hieroglyphs to the lower body. 422 grams total, 11.5cm (4 1/2"). From a South West London collection; formed 1990-2000. [8, No Reserve]

20th century AD. A blue glazed composition shabti with hieroglyphs to the lower body. Acquired on the London art market before 1995. 440 grams, 21cm (8 1/4"). [No Reserve]

Third Intermediate Period, 1081-725 B.C. A faience shabti modelled with crossed arms, wearing a wig and with stylised facial features, painted detailing to flail, seed bag and column of hieroglyphs; w

20th century AD. A blue glazed composition shabti with Nemes headdress, tools in the crossed hands, hieroglyphs to the lower body. Private collection, West London, UK; acquired in the 1990s. 512 grams

An ancient Egyptian late Ptolemaic period, 664 to 323 B. C. modelled mummiform glazed faience shabti with arms crossed over the chest, holding pick and hoe, a column of hieroglyphs running vertically

Date & Origin: Egypt, c. 650 B.C. Description: Turquoise blue shabti wearing tripartite black wig and black beard, front column with nicely carved inscription in hieroglyphs to “the Osiris INIâ

Egypt, Late Period, probably 26th (Saite) Dynasty, ca. 664 to 525 BCE. A very fine faience ushabti (shabti), pale green, with extensive hieroglyphs. Ushabti were placed in tombs as grave goods, create

18th-19th century AD. A mixed group comprising: a polished jasper(?) scaraboid; a lapis lazuli plaque with reserved hieroglyphs; a glazed composition shabti; a ceramic profile cat. 64 grams total, 34-