Egyptian terracotta mould for an amulet of Sekhmet

Ancient Egypt, Late Dynastic to Ptolemaic Period, ca. 664 to 30 BCE. A mold-formed faience amulet of the lioness-headed goddess Sekhmet seated atop an integral plinth while feeding the young Horus who

Egypt, Late Dynastic Period, 26th to 31st Dynasty, ca. 664 to 332 BCE. A mold-made terracotta plaque that was most likely intended to be an amulet (there was probably a loop for suspension on the head

A lot of 8 Egyptian terracotta amulet molds, New Kingdom, c. 1570 - 1075 BC. Lot includes a pair of mold for a Wedjat, or 'Eye of Horus', one of which with a uraeus before it, a lovely molded for a pa

Egyptian Terracotta Mould with Horus, c. 400 - 300 B.C. Egypt, c. 400-300 B.C. Finely carved with excellent deeply incised details. Terracotta 8.5 cm L - 3 5/16 inches Provenance: Collection Mr. K. S.

A lot of 10 Egyptian terracotta amulet molds, New Kingdom, c. 1570 - 1075 BC. Lot includes a mold for a Wedjat, or 'Eye of Horus', one for a large scarab, a mold for a nice Djed pillar of Osiris amule

Ancient Egyptian Terracotta Amulet Mold c.600-50 BC. Size 20 x 27 mm. A wonderful clay mold for a fruit amulet. Provenance: The Time Machine.

Dimension: 4 x 2.5 cm

An Egyptian terracotta amulet mold for a plaque depicting the god Hapi, Late New Kingdom to Late Period, c. 1200 - 332 BC, the god who represented the annual flooding of the Nile is depicted wearing a

Dimensions: 5.5 x 3.2 inches (14 x 8.2 cm)

The heart amulet, a relic of the New Kingdom period, is crafted from terracotta, a material deeply rooted in the everyday life of ancient Egyptians. At a modest 3 cm, this amulet was likely worn as a

Encounter the protective embrace of Bes, the ancient Egyptian deity, through this terracotta glazed amulet. At 9 cm tall, this figurine captures the whimsical and formidable spirit of Bes, whose prese

Egypt, Late Period, ca. 700 to 30 BCE. A miniature faience amulet depicting the striding lion-headed goddess Sekhmet with hands held to her sides, donning a tightly fitted garment, of saturated turquo

Large Egyptian Faience Amulet of Sekhmet, c. 750 B.C.Glazed composition figure of the lioness headed Sekhmet with formal Uraeus over her head and wearing long tightly fitting garment. The lion-headed

Ancient Egypt, Third Intermediate to Late Dynastic Period, 21st to 31st Dynasty, ca. 1070 to 332 BCE. A mold-formed and turquoise-glazed faience amulet of Sekhmet (occasionally Sakhmet, literally "the

**Originally Listed At $300** Egypt, Late Dynastic Period, ca. 664 to 332 BCE. A standing blue-green glazed faience figure of Sekhmet, the lioness-headed goddess of strength and warfare. Depicted in a

Date & Origin: Egypt, c. 400 B.C. Description: Mould for producing faience amulets with Isis bust wearing a wide multi strand necklace. In excellent preservation. Material: Terracotta Dimensions: 4.6

Late Period, 664-332 BC. A ceramic mould for the production of a rectangular amulet with two suspension loops, frieze of three deities in profile; with a modern cast from the mould. 16 grams total, 37

Embrace the formidable essence of Sekhmet, the lioness-headed goddess of war and healing, with this faience amulet. The goddess’s fierce visage, depicted here with serene majesty, was believed to of

Ancient Egyptian Blue Faience Amulet of Sekhmet c.700 BC. Size of figure 3 3/8 inches high. Fine deep blue faience Amulet of the goddess sekhmet wearing Uraeus Crown with suspension loop holding a sce

Title: Egyptian Turquoise Faience Amulet of Sekhmet, c. 600 B.C. Date/Period: Egypt, c. 600 B.C. Material: Faience Dimension: 5.1 cm H - 2 inches Description: Finely detailed figure of the lioness hea

Egypt, New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty, Amarna Period, ca. 1353 BCE. A small faience amulet in the shape of a bust of Sekhmet. The goddess, a fierce hunter, is depicted as a lioness wearing a traditional Eg

**Originally Listed At $200** Egypt, Third Intermediate to Late Dynastic Period, 21st to 31st Dynasty, ca. 1069 to 332 BCE. A standing green-glazed faience figural amulet of Sekhmet, the lioness-heade

The piece presented is a fine example of New Kingdom artistry, a glazed terracotta winged scarab, measuring 6 by 3.3 cm. Its faded blue-green glaze speaks to its antiquity, with wear that suggests it

New Kingdom, 1550-1070 BC. The upper part of a large green glazed composition figurine of Sekhmet with pshent double crown, loop to the rear. 13 grams, 46mm (1 3/4"). From the collection of a Mayfair,