Ancient Egyptian
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Price :
$1500.00
Origin: Egypt
Circa: 1650 BC to 1085 BC
Catalogue: V1
Collection: Egyptian
Style: New Kingdom
Medium: Steatite
The sacred beetle of ancient Egypt, the scarab is an More »
Origin: Egypt
Circa: 1650 BC to 1085 BC
Catalogue: V1
Collection: Egyptian
Style: New Kingdom
Medium: Steatite
The sacred beetle of ancient Egypt, the scarab is an emblem of the creator, Khepera. The word kepher denotes Being, Existence, Creation, or Becoming, and the god Kephera is the self-existent maker of all things. The worship of the scarab, which is symbolic of resurrection and fertility, dates from the earliest period of civilization in Egypt. Carved scarabs served two major functions: as amulets with protective and religious powers, and as personal seals, which designated the property and authority of the individual whose name was placed upon them. In both cases, the power ascribed to the scarab was very great—in life they served as the signature of their owner and were thought to bring prosperity, and in the afterlife they ensured rebirth through eternity.
Inscribed with a design. In the center is a kneeling King wearing the double crown of upper and lower Egypt. He holds a lotus to his nose, and there is an Ankh, the sign for life, beneath his arm. Below the king is a sign meaning “protectionâ€, surrounded by two signs which mean “goodâ€. At the bottom are two cobras facing outward, both wearing the crown of lower Egypt. At the top, two cobras face each other above a sun disc. Before the King are two blank cartouches. - (S.023) « Less
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Ancient Egyptian
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Vendor Details |
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Contact Info : |
Barakat Gallery |
405 North Rodeo Drive |
Beverly Hills |
California-90210 |
USA |
Email : barakat@barakatgallery.com |
Phone : 310.859.8408 |
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Price :
$1200.00
Origin: Egypt
Circa: 1650 BC to 1085 BC
Catalogue: V1
Collection: Egyptian
Style: New Kingdom
Medium: Steatite
The sacred beetle of ancient Egypt, the scarab is an More »
Origin: Egypt
Circa: 1650 BC to 1085 BC
Catalogue: V1
Collection: Egyptian
Style: New Kingdom
Medium: Steatite
The sacred beetle of ancient Egypt, the scarab is an emblem of the creator, Khepera. The word kepher denotes Being, Existence, Creation, or Becoming, and the god Kephera is the self-existent maker of all things. The worship of the scarab, which is symbolic of resurrection and fertility, dates from the earliest period of civilization in Egypt. Carved scarabs served two major functions: as amulets with protective and religious powers, and as personal seals, which designated the property and authority of the individual whose name was placed upon them. In both cases, the power ascribed to the scarab was very great—in life they served as the signature of their owner and were thought to bring prosperity, and in the afterlife they ensured rebirth through eternity.
Inscribed with signs inside a scroll pattern. These spell out the name Tehenkha, which is that of a private citizen of ancient Egypt. - (S.036) « Less
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Ancient Egyptian
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Vendor Details |
Close |
Contact Info : |
Barakat Gallery |
405 North Rodeo Drive |
Beverly Hills |
California-90210 |
USA |
Email : barakat@barakatgallery.com |
Phone : 310.859.8408 |
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Price :
$1600.00
Origin: Egypt
Circa: 1650 BC to 1085 BC
Catalogue: V1
Collection: Egyptian
Style: New Kingdom
Medium: Steatite
The sacred beetle of ancient Egypt, the scarab is an More »
Origin: Egypt
Circa: 1650 BC to 1085 BC
Catalogue: V1
Collection: Egyptian
Style: New Kingdom
Medium: Steatite
The sacred beetle of ancient Egypt, the scarab is an emblem of the creator, Khepera. The word kepher denotes Being, Existence, Creation, or Becoming, and the god Kephera is the self-existent maker of all things. The worship of the scarab, which is symbolic of resurrection and fertility, dates from the earliest period of civilization in Egypt. Carved scarabs served two major functions: as amulets with protective and religious powers, and as personal seals, which designated the property and authority of the individual whose name was placed upon them. In both cases, the power ascribed to the scarab was very great—in life they served as the signature of their owner and were thought to bring prosperity, and in the afterlife they ensured rebirth through eternity.
Inscribed with a design. In the center is a sign which represents a windpipe attached to a pair of lungs. Plants are wound around it. This symbol refers to the unification of upper and lower Egypt, and it is most often found on the side of the King's throne. - (S.037) « Less
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Ancient Egyptian
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Vendor Details |
Close |
Contact Info : |
Barakat Gallery |
405 North Rodeo Drive |
Beverly Hills |
California-90210 |
USA |
Email : barakat@barakatgallery.com |
Phone : 310.859.8408 |
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Price :
$1250.00
Origin: Egypt
Circa: 1650 BC to 1085 BC
Dimensions: .375" (1.0cm) high x .75" (1.9cm) wide x 1" (2.5cm) depth
Catalogue: V1
Collection: Egyptian
Style: New More »
Origin: Egypt
Circa: 1650 BC to 1085 BC
Dimensions: .375" (1.0cm) high x .75" (1.9cm) wide x 1" (2.5cm) depth
Catalogue: V1
Collection: Egyptian
Style: New Kingdom
Medium: Steatite
The sacred beetle of ancient Egypt, the scarab is an emblem of the creator, Khepera. The word kepher denotes Being, Existence, Creation, or Becoming, and the god Kephera is the self- existent maker of all things. The worship of the scarab, which is symbolic of resurrection and fertility, dates from the earliest period of civilization in Egypt. Carved scarabs served two major functions: as amulets with protective and religious powers, and as personal seals, which designated the property and authority of the individual whose name was placed upon them. In both cases, the power ascribed to the scarab was very great—in life they served as the signature of their owner and were thought to bring prosperity, and in the afterlife they ensured rebirth through eternity.
Inscribed with a design representing a pair of deer. - (S.045) « Less
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Ancient Egyptian
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Vendor Details |
Close |
Contact Info : |
Barakat Gallery |
405 North Rodeo Drive |
Beverly Hills |
California-90210 |
USA |
Email : barakat@barakatgallery.com |
Phone : 310.859.8408 |
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Price :
$1400.00
Origin: Egypt
Circa: 1650 BC to 1085 BC
Catalogue: V1
Collection: Egyptian
Style: New Kingdom
Medium: Faience
The sacred beetle of ancient Egypt, the scarab is an More »
Origin: Egypt
Circa: 1650 BC to 1085 BC
Catalogue: V1
Collection: Egyptian
Style: New Kingdom
Medium: Faience
The sacred beetle of ancient Egypt, the scarab is an emblem of the creator, Khepera. The word kepher denotes Being, Existence, Creation, or Becoming, and the god Kephera is the self-existent maker of all things. The worship of the scarab, which is symbolic of resurrection and fertility, dates from the earliest period of civilization in Egypt. Carved scarabs served two major functions: as amulets with protective and religious powers, and as personal seals, which designated the property and authority of the individual whose name was placed upon them. In both cases, the power ascribed to the scarab was very great—in life they served as the signature of their owner and were thought to bring prosperity, and in the afterlife they ensured rebirth through eternity.
Inscribed with the cartouche of King Tuthmosis III, containing his name Menkheperre. On top of the cartouche are two feathers; on each side is a uraeus. - (S.052) « Less
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Ancient Egyptian
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Vendor Details |
Close |
Contact Info : |
Barakat Gallery |
405 North Rodeo Drive |
Beverly Hills |
California-90210 |
USA |
Email : barakat@barakatgallery.com |
Phone : 310.859.8408 |
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Price :
$5000.00
Origin: Egypt
Circa: 1650 BC to 1085 BC
Catalogue: V1
Collection: Egyptian
Style: New Kingdom
Medium: Steatite
The sacred beetle of ancient Egypt, the scarab is an More »
Origin: Egypt
Circa: 1650 BC to 1085 BC
Catalogue: V1
Collection: Egyptian
Style: New Kingdom
Medium: Steatite
The sacred beetle of ancient Egypt, the scarab is an emblem of the creator, Khepera. The word kepher denotes Being, Existence, Creation, or Becoming, and the god Kephera is the self- existent maker of all things. The worship of the scarab, which is symbolic of resurrection and fertility, dates from the earliest period of civilization in Egypt. Carved scarabs served two major functions: as amulets with protective and religious powers, and as personal seals, which designated the property and authority of the individual whose name was placed upon them. In both cases, the power ascribed to the scarab was very great—in life they served as the signature of their owner and were thought to bring prosperity, and in the afterlife they ensured rebirth through eternity.
At the top there is a winged sphinx wearing the crown of lower Egypt. This represents the King. - (S.065) « Less
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Ancient Egyptian
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Vendor Details |
Close |
Contact Info : |
Barakat Gallery |
405 North Rodeo Drive |
Beverly Hills |
California-90210 |
USA |
Email : barakat@barakatgallery.com |
Phone : 310.859.8408 |
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Price :
$1800.00
Origin: Lower Egypt
Circa: 1650 BC to 1085 BC
Catalogue: V1
Collection: Egyptian
Style: New Kingdom
Medium: Steatite
The sacred beetle of ancient Egypt, the scarab is More »
Origin: Lower Egypt
Circa: 1650 BC to 1085 BC
Catalogue: V1
Collection: Egyptian
Style: New Kingdom
Medium: Steatite
The sacred beetle of ancient Egypt, the scarab is an emblem of the creator, Khepera. The word kepher denotes Being, Existence, Creation, or Becoming, and the god Kephera is the self-existent maker of all things. The worship of the scarab, which is symbolic of resurrection and fertility, dates from the earliest period of civilization in Egypt. Carved scarabs served two major functions: as amulets with protective and religious powers, and as personal seals, which designated the property and authority of the individual whose name was placed upon them. In both cases, the power ascribed to the scarab was very great—in life they served as the signature of their owner and were thought to bring prosperity, and in the afterlife they ensured rebirth through eternity. - (S.071) « Less
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Ancient Egyptian
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Vendor Details |
Close |
Contact Info : |
Barakat Gallery |
405 North Rodeo Drive |
Beverly Hills |
California-90210 |
USA |
Email : barakat@barakatgallery.com |
Phone : 310.859.8408 |
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Price :
$750.00
Origin: Egypt
Circa: 1650 BC to 1085 BC
Dimensions: .375" (1.0cm) high x .625" (1.6cm) wide x .875" (2.2cm) depth
Catalogue: V1
Collection: Egyptian
Style: New More »
Origin: Egypt
Circa: 1650 BC to 1085 BC
Dimensions: .375" (1.0cm) high x .625" (1.6cm) wide x .875" (2.2cm) depth
Catalogue: V1
Collection: Egyptian
Style: New Kingdom
Medium: Steatite
The sacred beetle of ancient Egypt, the scarab is an emblem of the creator, Khepera. The word kepher denotes Being, Existence, Creation, or Becoming, and the god Kephera is the self- existent maker of all things. The worship of the scarab, which is symbolic of resurrection and fertility, dates from the earliest period of civilization in Egypt. Carved scarabs served two major functions: as amulets with protective and religious powers, and as personal seals, which designated the property and authority of the individual whose name was placed upon them. In both cases, the power ascribed to the scarab was very great—in life they served as the signature of their owner and were thought to bring prosperity, and in the afterlife they ensured rebirth through eternity.
Inscribed with a design featuring a man standing before a crocodile which stands upright. - (S.073) « Less
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Ancient Egyptian
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Vendor Details |
Close |
Contact Info : |
Barakat Gallery |
405 North Rodeo Drive |
Beverly Hills |
California-90210 |
USA |
Email : barakat@barakatgallery.com |
Phone : 310.859.8408 |
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Price :
$3600.00
Origin: Lower Egypt
Circa: 1650 BC to 1085 BC
Dimensions: .375" (1.0cm) high x .625" (1.6cm) wide x .875" (2.2cm) depth
Catalogue: V1
Collection: Egyptian
Style: New More »
Origin: Lower Egypt
Circa: 1650 BC to 1085 BC
Dimensions: .375" (1.0cm) high x .625" (1.6cm) wide x .875" (2.2cm) depth
Catalogue: V1
Collection: Egyptian
Style: New Kingdom
Medium: Steatite
The sacred beetle of ancient Egypt, the scarab is an emblem of the creator, Khepera. The word kepher denotes Being, Existence, Creation, or Becoming, and the god Kephera is the self-existent maker of all things. The worship of the scarab, which is symbolic of resurrection and fertility, dates from the earliest period of civilization in Egypt. Carved scarabs served two major functions: as amulets with protective and religious powers, and as personal seals, which designated the property and authority of the individual whose name was placed upon them. In both cases, the power ascribed to the scarab was very great—in life they served as the signature of their owner and were thought to bring prosperity, and in the afterlife they ensured rebirth through eternity.
Inscribed with the head of a ram wearing a headress with two plumes and two urai. The ram was an animal sacred to the god Amun, whom he represents here. - (S.076) « Less
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Ancient Egyptian
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Vendor Details |
Close |
Contact Info : |
Barakat Gallery |
405 North Rodeo Drive |
Beverly Hills |
California-90210 |
USA |
Email : barakat@barakatgallery.com |
Phone : 310.859.8408 |
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Price :
$2100.00
Origin: Lower Egypt
Circa: 1650 BC to 1085 BC
Catalogue: V1
Collection: Egyptian
Style: New Kingdom
Medium: Steatite
The sacred beetle of ancient Egypt, the scarab is More »
Origin: Lower Egypt
Circa: 1650 BC to 1085 BC
Catalogue: V1
Collection: Egyptian
Style: New Kingdom
Medium: Steatite
The sacred beetle of ancient Egypt, the scarab is an emblem of the creator, Khepera. The word kepher denotes Being, Existence, Creation, or Becoming, and the god Kephera is the self-existent maker of all things. The worship of the scarab, which is symbolic of resurrection and fertility, dates from the earliest period of civilization in Egypt. Carved scarabs served two major functions: as amulets with protective and religious powers, and as personal seals, which designated the property and authority of the individual whose name was placed upon them. In both cases, the power ascribed to the scarab was very great—in life they served as the signature of their owner and were thought to bring prosperity, and in the afterlife they ensured rebirth through eternity.
Inscribed with a pair of kheper beetles above a symbol for a basket, which can be read as the sign for “all†or “lordâ€. On the left is a tall palm frond, which symbolizes “millions of yearsâ€. Above the two beetles is a kneeling woman with a falcon perched on her hand. The woman probably represents the goddess Isis with her son, the falcon god Horus. The general meaning is that the god Horus has come forth and will come forth forever. - (S.077) « Less
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Ancient Egyptian
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Vendor Details |
Close |
Contact Info : |
Barakat Gallery |
405 North Rodeo Drive |
Beverly Hills |
California-90210 |
USA |
Email : barakat@barakatgallery.com |
Phone : 310.859.8408 |
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