Egyptian. limestone carving of HORUS, Choice!

Egyptian, a limestone zoomorphic carving of a hawk form figure. Likely the head of one of the four sons of Horus, and when removed wood plinth appears to be the cover for a canopic jar based on the ra

A choice Egyptian limestone mold for a ‘Sons of Horus' amulet, Late Period, c. 664 – 332 BC, finely carved with sharp detail and fin style. A excellent example which would have produced a well-det

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

25th Dynasty Circa 626 to 525 BCA well carved example of the human headed son of Horus, Imsety. The voluminous form with broad wig, large ears and fine facial features as is evident in the remains of

Egypt, Late Dynastic to Ptolemaic Periods, ca. 664 to 30 BCE. A fabulous hand-carved limestone head of an official utilized as a sculptor's model for carving figural effigies without the individual be

Late Period 600 BCE. A rectangular carved mold for making plaques of the human headed Son of Horus Imsety.Dimensions: 13.7 x 6.1 cm.Provenance: Zurqieh Gifts & Novelties, LLC, 2007 acquired by Dr. Hen

Egypt, under Roman rule, ca. 1st century BCE to 1st century CE. Very attractive Limestone carving of a male's head. Oval face with short straight hairdo, large almond-shaped eyes and thin lips - with

Coptic / Roman Egypt, ca. 0 to 200 CE. This is a limestone lintel carved to show what appears to be two oryxes from the neck up and clusters of grapes. The quality of the carving is fine, particularly

Late Period, 664-332 BC. A sub-rectangular fragment of an unfinished limestone relief, bearing a carving of a standing male figure advancing right, detailing to the face, handwritten note on reverse r

A Set of Four Egyptian Painted Limestone Canopic Jars of the Sons of Horus New Kingdom, Dynasty 18, 1550-1307 B.C. Height of tallest example 10 1/4 inches. Note: Canopic jars were used to contain the

Lid in the shape of the head of Imset, one of the four sons of Horus. Polychrome-painted Limestone. Rubbed and broken at the bottom. Height 10 cm. Provenance: From an old Austrian collection.Condition

Late Period, 664-332 B.C. or earlier. A carved stone figure of a falcon standing on a rectangular base with rounded corners symbolising the god Horus; finely detailed carving displaying the plumage an

A vibrant blue Egyptian faience Eye of Horus amulet, 3rd Intermediate Period, c. 1075 - 664 BC, in choice condition with black eye and brow. L: 1 1/4 in (3.2cm). Ex Boston Museum of Fine Arts.

(15) Ancient Egyptian amulets, ex-museum, Possibly c. 1000 BC, incl. faience, clay, ceramic, and a Coptic wood carving, examples of Eye of Horus, Djed pillars, etc., most with accession numbers, 3.5"h

A lot of 5 Egyptian stone amulets, Late Period, c. 664 - 30 BC, and include a pair of 'Eye of Horus' amulets, a pair of choice 'ib' or heart amulets, and an amulet of the Ben-Ben stone. Largest 27 x 1

Late Period, Ca. 664-332 BC.A glazed composition wedjat amulet, more commonly known as the Eye of Horus. The front displays linear carvings of the eye components. The reverse of the pendant remains un

Ancient Egyptian "Eye of Horus" plaque amulet. A stone relief carving with two pierced holes on both upper corners. From the home of Jon Jacobs, a prominent collector in Michigan. Stone has small crac

Ancient Egyptian Falcon Canopic Jar Lid Late period, ca. 600 - 332 B.C. Size 4-3/4 inches High. x 4-1/2 inches Wide. Carved limestone lid from a canopic jar depicting the falcon-headed son of Horus, Q

Ca. 664-332 BC. A glazed turquoise faience wedjat amulet, more commonly known as the Eye of Horus, featuring a loop at the top for suspension. The front displays linear carvings of the different eye c

An Egyptian Limestone Sarcophagus Lid Late Period, 26th-30th Dynasty, 664-343 B.C. Height 37 inches (94 cm). Provenance:Private Collection, United States, prior to 1980.Christie's, New York, Antiquiti

Egyptian Stele, 2nd Intermediate period, 13 - 17th Dynasty, circa 1715 - 1500 B.C., measuring 20 1/2" high x 12" wide, belonging to a man named Sobek-em-bat, born of woman called Hapy, the deceased ho

Egypt; New Kingdom, c. 1200 BC Carved in sunk relief, depicting the god of the Nile flood, Hapi. Hapi is shown in usual androgynous form, with female breast, relating to the fertility associated with

Egyptian Limestone Relief Head of Hathor Ptolemaic Period, 332-30 B.C. Depicting a section of the full face of the Goddess Hathor, displaying large outlined eyes, cow ears, and a triangular nose. Hath

Ca. 2050-1786 BCA large limestone carved in raised relief with two columns of hieroglyphs containing titles of an official, the column on the left translated " The Seal Bearer (Treasurer) of the King