A Faience Egyptian Amulet of a Canopic Jar of Imsety

A Faience Egyptian Amulet of a Canopic Jar of Imsety Late Dynastic Period. 664-332 BCE. Size 28 mm. A blue faience amulet of a canopic jar of Imsety, one of the sons of Horus. The head is adorned with

Displaying the Egyptian canopic jar (Imsety), and flowers in terracotta reliefs. Wedgwood impressed backstamp. #Wedgwood #Egyptian #Jasperware Dimensions: 1.75"H x 3.5" dia. Manufacturer: Wegwood Coun

Ancient Egypt, Third Intermediate to Late Dynastic Period, 21st to 31st Dynasty, ca. 1070 to 332 BCE. A beautiful hand-carved limestone lid for a canopic jar used for storing and preserving the intern

Ancient Egypt, Third Intermediate to Late Dynastic Period, 21st to 31st Dynasty, ca. 1069 to 332 BCE. A beautiful hand-carved limestone lid for a canopic jar used for storing and preserving the intern

TYPE:Antiques SUB TYPE:Jar REGION:Middle East SUB REGION:Egypt MEDIUM:Alabaster SGD/UNS: TITLE:Ancient Egyptian Alabaster Canopic Jar Lid Imsety CATALOG NOTES:A finely carved Egyptian alabaster canopi

An Egyptian limestone canopic jar head of Imsety, New Kingdom, c. 1550-1075 B.C, with nicely carved facial features with eye and eyebrow detailing done in black paint. A very pleasing example with gre

Egypt, Late Dynastic Period, 26th to 31st Dynasty, ca. 664 to 332 BCE. A fine mold-formed faience amulet depicting Imsety (also Imset, Imseti, Amset, Amsety, Mesti, and Mesta), the human-headed Son of

Ancient Egyptian Faience Amulet Of Imsety c.715-332 BC. Size 42 mm. Green faience amulet of Human headed Imsety (son of horus) holding cloth or papyrus roll with flat back. Provenance: Ex Eldert Bonte

**First Time At Auction** Egypt, Ptolemaic Period, ca. 332 to 30 BCE. A mold-formed faience amulet of Imsety (also Amset, Amsety, Mesty, and Mesta), the human-headed funerary deity who is part of the

20th century, five canopic jars, a box and five shabtis Dimensions: From 3" to 6" long.

New Kingdom, Ca. 1550-1070 BC Finely modelled in the form of human-headed Imsety, one of the Four Sons of Horus, guardian of the liver wearing a beard with a curled tip and voluminous wig, the face wi

Circa 1st millennium B.C. A mixed group of faience, glass and stone amulets comprising: a domed stone disc; a jar-shaped pendant; a djed pillar; wedjat eye; anatomical and other amulets pierced for su

Probably Late Period Ca 715 to 300 BCE. A well carved alabaster Lid for a Canopic Jar representing the human-headed son of Horus, Imsety carved with the ears protruding from the full rounded wig, the

An Egyptian limestone mold for a 'Sons of Horus' amulet, c. 1075 - 332 BC, nicely carved and would have produced well-detailed faience amulet of Imsety, the human-headed deity that protected the liver

Lovely Egyptian turquoise beaded necklace of tube, disc, and melon beads, and with a faience amulet of Imsety, Late Period, c. 664 - 30 BC, which was one of the four Sons of Horus. The beads are of va

An Egyptian Canopic Jar Lid New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty, 1553-1307 B.C. Height 4 1/4 inches (10 cm). Property from a New York Private Collection Provenance: Private Collection, France. Hotel Drouot, Par

Wedgwood Egyptian canonic shape urn with lid designed with hieroglyphics. Wedgwood marks on bottom and comes with original box. Approximately 9.5 inches tall.

A nice Egyptian canopic jar, Late Period, c. 664 – 332 BC, the carved alabaster lid in the form of the head of Hapi, one of the four ‘Sons of Horus’ which protected the throne of Osiris in the u

Egyptian Empire, New Kingdom, ca. 1085 BCE. A canopic jar lid carved from Egyptian alabaster of golden hues in the form of a jackal head with details of eyes, snout, mouth, and ears highlighted in bla

James Mont Mid-Century Modern ebonized and parcel gilt molded composition table lamp in shape of an Egyptian canopic jar, designed circa 1960. 26" H x 10" Diameter. Provenance: Removed from a private

Stone carved reproduction Egyptian canopic jar. 16 1/8"H. Minor chips along the rim and base.

Pair of Early Antique Egyptian Canopic JarsPair of Antique Egyptian Canopic jars. Canopic jars were made to contain the organs that were removed from the body in the process of mummification: the lung

Egypt, Late Dynastic Period, 26th to 31st Dynasty, ca. 664 to 332 BCE. A gorgeous canopic jar, hand-carved from banded alabaster to boast a baboon-head lid representing the god Hapy, one of the 4 sons

Ancient Egypt, Third Intermediate to early Late Dynastic (Saite) Period, 21st to 26th Dynasty, ca. 1070 to 525 BCE. A gorgeous and sizable canopic jar from ancient Egypt that is hand-carved from honey