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Ancient Weights |
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Stone Weights |
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2001. A lot of two pre-historic hand axes. Both highly polished and about 6.5" long. One pale green in color, the other of speckled black. Ex Leighton Wilkie collection. $300/2 |
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2002. A lot of four small stone pre-historic hand axes. From 3" to 3.5" in length. All nice. Ex. Leighton Wilkie collection. $200/4 |
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2003. A lot of two pre-historic hand axes, one of chisel shape the other more square in shape and highly polished. Both nice. L: 5" and 4.25". Ex Leighton Wilkie collection. $150/2 |
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2004. France, Aurignacian, Dordogne river, a lot of two small and sharp stone hand axes. L: 3.25" and 4.5". Nice. Ex Leighton Wilkie collection. $100/2 |
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2005. A large lot of 17 small stone axes. All about 1"-2" in length. Most polished and in nice condition. $350/17 |
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2006. A large and wonderful prehistoric hand axe chiseled from a beautiful glossy stone colored in a rainbow of shades of brown. L: 8".Ex Leighton Wilkie collection. $1000 |
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2007. A lot of 4 large basalt stones. Four stones are all similar in shape; one of the 4 being much smaller than the others. All in almost cube shape. Two being pounding stones, the other two burnishing stones. Interesting. Sizes are 2" to 2.5" square. Each of the four pieces has one smooth side. Ex Leighton Wilkie collection. $300/4 |
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2008. Egypt, Pre-Dynastic Green Schist Cosmetic Palette Nagada II ca. 3400-3200BC. Egyptian pre-dynastic cosmetic palette of ovoid form, perhaps representing a highly stylized bird form, a worn place to the middle of one side as a result of grinding. For related examples and discussion on style cf: Petrie, WMF "Prehistoric Egypt with Corpus of Prehistoric Pottery and Palettes" (1920) Plate LVII #87B-N $500 |
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2009. Egypt, Pre-Dynastic, a hard serpentine small stone jar. Once black now a variegated gray. Sharply ovoid with thick rim. Ex. Goldberg Auction 2005, lot 875. H: 2", D: 2.5". $500 |
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2010. Pre-Dynastic Period, Naqada II, 3200 – 3000 BC. Lot of 3 stone scrapers of simple form. Lengths 2 3/8”, 2 1/5” & 3 1/8”. $200/3 |
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2011. Pre-Dynastic Period, Naqada II, 3200 – 3000 BC. Lot of 2 stone scrapers of simple form. Lengths 2 ¼” & 3”. $150/2 |
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2012. Egypt, a lot of two stone bowls. First is Old Kingdom c. 2686-2181 BC a granite cosmetic vessel, flat base, broad piriform body with narrow offset shoulder, and carinated rim beveled on the inside. H: 1.5". Also an early dynastic limestone vessel, ca 2700-2750BC with flat base, broad rounded body, and flat shoulder. H: 2", D: 4.5". Both nice! $500/2 |
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2013. New Kingdom, 1570 – 1070 BC. A wonderful round basalt mortar and pestle. Mortar with two lug handles at top. Of excellent manufacture with some minor chipping. H: 4.25", D: 5", thickness at top, .75". Pestle is perfect and is 4.25" high and 2.25" in diameter at base. Ex Leighton Wilkie collection. $1000/2 |
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2014. Egypt, New Kingdom ca 1570-1070BC. A greywacke scribe palette, of simple rectangular form, for grinding materials used for inks. Size is 3.75" x 2.75". $300 |
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2015. New Kingdom, 1570 – 1070 BC. A rectangular basalt grinding dish for ink. Central oval depression and the bottom is nicely faceted into a base. Some very minor corner chipping, but a choice example and part of a scribe’s writing kit. 5 7/8” x 3 ¾” x 1”. See Petrie, Objects of Daily Use, pl. LVI. Ex Leighton Wilkie collection. Rare! $750 |
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2016. New Kingdom, 1570 – 1070 BC. A large rectangular basalt grinding dish. One on the short sides is rounded off, bottom is beveled with fours sides (one rounded) and flat base. Similar in shape and design to the smaller grinding dishes, this one being much rarer. In excellent condition. L: 11", W: 5.5", H: 2". Ex Leighton Wilkie collection. $2,500 |
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2017. Late Period, 712-332BC., A basalt grinding basin (with 4 wide lugs at top; one missing), which would have been part of a press. Another flat stone piece would have been placed on top of this one, some fruit or olive places within, that the lugs would have been tied down and compressed. A very handsome and sturdy example in choice condition. Diameter 6 ¼”. Ex Leighton Wilkie collection. $800 |
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2018. Late Period, 664 – 343 BC. A gray limestone figure of Anubis as guardian of the necropolis resting on a platform. Some abrading and losses, such as the ears, but some traces of paint on the body and base. 6 1/8” x 5”. A most interesting piece. $1300
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2019. Late Period to Ptolemaic, c.300 – 30 BC. A thick, rectangular sandstone relief depicting a standing ruler, wearing Atef crown and broad collar, making an offering to the goddess Hathor, who stands left, wearing solar disc, horns and plumes and holding a lotus-tipped scepter. The figures are well carved over a line-textured background. A few minor ancient surface chips and some minor encrustation on the lower portion. Restored from 4 pieces and reinforced with a plaster backing. 15 7/8” x 12 ¾”. Custom Lucite mount. A very attractive and displayable piece! $7,500 |
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2020. Egypt, Late Period – Ptolemaic Period. XXX Dynasty, ca 380-200BC, a lunette-shaped limestone stele sculpted in sunk relief depicting an offering scene with the king standing to the left in a kilt, both arms raised holding an offering to the god Re, showing wearing the falcon head with solar disc atop his head, a staff in his right hand and ankh in his left. Between them an inscription that reads: "The son of Re, his beloved, Amenhoteop ruler of Thebes, beloved of Atum, lord of the Two Lands, the Heliopolitanite.". In the style of a New Kingdom from the time of Amenhotep III, attractive with good ancient deposits, nice detail and traces of original polychrome preserved throughout. On custom metal stand. Size is 18" x 12.5" x 2" thick. $10,000+ |
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2021. Egypt, Late Period(?), an extremely weathered dark creme colored sandstone head. Porous heads still with eyes, nose and mouth recognizable. An interesting study piece as well as a piece in need of further research. H: 8.25" x 5.5". $850 |
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Bronze Weights |
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2022. Egypt, New Kingdom, 1570 – 1070 BC. A copper hoe for tilling the soil. Intact with a very attractive red/brown patina with greenish highlights. L: 3.75"”. Seldom offered. Ex Leighton Wilkie collection. $375 |
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2023. Egypt, New Kingdom, ca. 1570-1070BC, a nice bronze hand mirror of rounded form the tang remaining. On custom stand. H: 6.75", D: 4.5". Attractive pale green patina. $600 |
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2024. Egypt, New Kingdom, 1570-1070BC. A bronze and alabaster eye and brow were originally mounted in a late, New Kingdom sarcophagus. In excellent condition, the alabaster is intact and has a well-defined pupil. The bronze on both pieces is intact and unrestored. The Eye measures 3.2" (81.3 mm) in length and the brow measures 3.35" (85mm) in length. $875/2 |
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2025. Egypt Late Period, c. 712-332BC., a finely cast bronze statuette of the goddess Sekmeth. Lioness headed goddess stands in rigid posture with her arms straight down at her sides and wears a headdress with solar disc and cobra head. Nice condition with some minor encrustation. On custom stand. H: 4". Ex. Leighton Wilkie Collection. $1,500
Sekhmet was believed to protect the pharaoh in battle, stalking the land, and destroying his enemies with arrows of her body being said to take on the bright glare of the midday sun, gaining her the title Lady of Flame |
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2026. No lot. |
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2027. Kushite Period, 712 – 664 BC. A nice bronze seated figure of Harpokrates, wearing side-lock, hands at side. Handsome features with a thick olive patina and some encrustation. H: 5 7/8” and mounted on a custom Lucite base. A very attractive bronze, which would benefit greatly from some professional cleaning. $3,000 |
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2028. Egyptian Late Period, c. 712-332BC., a hollow bronze casting of the god Horus depicted as the falcon. Bird is cast in seated posture on attached ancient rectangular plaque (modern hole drilled through center of rectangular base). Facial detail as well as to feathers still evident. In nice condition with attractive patina. H: 3.25", L: 4". Ex. Leighton Wilkie Collection. $1,500 |
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2029. Saite Period, 26th Dynasty, 664 – 525 BC. A bronze statuette of the goddess Isis, who is seated, suckling the infant Horus who she holds in her lap. She wears a broad-collar, armlets, bracelets and a headdress composed of a solar-disc, horns and a uraeus. Very nicely detailed with some restoration to the headdress and mounted on a black lacquered wooden base. H: 7”. $3,750 |
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2030. Egypt, Kushite Period, 25th Dynasty, 712-656BC., a headless bronze statuette of the goddess Bastet, the cat-headed goddess of joy, festivity, grace and fertility. She is depicted here in standing posture and holds in her left hand a Sekhmet-headed aegis with counterpoise. Attractive incised design on long close-fitting dress. On stand. H: 4". $750 |
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2031. Egypt, XXVth Dynasty, 712-656BC., bronze ritual pendant depicting the God of the Underworld, Osiris. Identifiable as a ritual pendant by the three suspension loops - one behind the neck, another behind the base and the other affixed to the side of the base. Also protruding from the underside of the base is a mounting tang. H: 3". Intact and choice. Conserved from bronze disease and waxed for protection. A very nice piece. Comes with display stand. $850 |
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2032. Egypt, XXV Dynasty, 712-656BC., a miniature bronze statuette of a standing Osiris. He wear traditional Atef crown and holds across his chest the crook and flail. Nice patina. On stand. H: 2.25". $250 |
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2033. Egypt, XXVth Dynasty, 712-656BC., bronze ritual pendant depicting the God of the Underworld, Osiris. Broken and repaired at head. H: 3". Choice. $750 |
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2034. Egypt, XXVth Dynasty, 712-656BC., a very nice bronze statuette of Osiris. He wears tall Atef crown and holds crook and flagellum. Hollow-cast in construction. Choice with attractive patina and minor losses to the feathers on the crown. H: 4.75". $1,000 |
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2035. Egypt, XXVth Dynasty, 712-656BC., a lovely and finely crafted bronze ritual pendant depicting the God of the Underworld, Osiris. Identifiable as a ritual pendant by the loop to right of feet with another loop behind shoulders (mostly worn away). Excellent detail through with lovely chocolate colored patina. H: almost 5". Choice condition. $1250 |
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2036. Egypt, Late Period, 712-332BC., a nice bronze statuette of Harpokrates in semi-seated posture. He wears typical braided side-lock with uraeus on forehead. Left arm is down at his side, palm up, right arm is bent across his chest. On stand. Nice patina. H: 3.75". $500 |
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2037. Egypt, Late Period, c. 712-332BC., a nice bronze statuette of the god Osiris seated and wearing the white crown of upper Egypt. He hold crook and flail across his chest. Patina appears almost black in color. Nice condition and on custom black plastic stand. H: 4.25". Ex. Leighton Wilkie Collection. $750 |
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2038. Egypt, c. 26th Dynasty, 664-525BC., an attractive small standing bronze statue of Osiris. In typical pose wearing Atef Crown with uraeus serpent and royal beard. He holds defined crook and flail across his chest. Piece has attractive dark green and glossy patina. On wood base. H: 4.75". $1,250 |
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2039. Egypt, Saite Period, 26th Dynasty, 664-525BC., a lovely bronze statuette of the god Horus, the great Falcon-headed sky god and chief god of Lower Egypt, depicted as a human in standing posture with the head of the falcon. One leg is posed in front of the other. Hands in adoration posture with right arm bent upwards at the elbow with palm held forward. Left arm is in similar posture with hand missing. Nice facial detail as well as incised detail throughout. Nice patina as well, On stand. H: 3.25". $1,500 |
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2040. Egypt, c. 26th Dynasty, 664-525BC., a wonderful small bronze ibis on custom stand. Solid cast ibis in resting pose with his two long legs extended forward under his body. Both broken and repaired. Body is without detail while eyes and long slightly curved beak extend from long and narrow neck. Excellent dark green glossy patina throughout. H: 3.25", L: 4.5". Choice! $7,500 |
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2041. Egypt, c. 26th Dynasty, 664-525BC., a wood and bronze ibis stands on rectangular wood base with modern bronze Osiris figure under the beak of ibis at front of base. Ancient ibis with wood torso and much of original gold gilt still evident has legs spread apart as if walking. Legs and head are separate bronze castings, all with attractive detail. The ibis is choice and very attractive! H: 7.5", L: 9.5". A desirable piece and worthy of a strong bid. $10,000+ |
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2042. Saite Period, 26th Dynasty, 664 – 525 BC. A bronze statue of Osiris, mummiform, wearing Atef crown and holding a crook and flail. Some roughness, but intact and a very substantial and attractive example. H: 7 3/8”. On wooden base. $2,250 |
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2043. No Lot |
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2044. Late Period to Ptolemaic, 664 – 30 BC. A bronze vessel with 4 half-circle handles and a pear-shaped body. The vessel is basically intact, with some crushing and such. The type is not a usual Egyptian type and it possibly was imported from the near east and found it way to the Fayoum, where it is said to be from. H: 4 ¼”. $450 |
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2045. Egypt, 26th Dynasty, 664-525BC., a lot of 4 items. Included are two small bronze figures, one of Osiris, the other of Ptah, both about 3.5" tall and nice. Also a lot of two terra cotta figurines. Including a Ushabti with just traces of white and blue glaze still evident. H:4.5". Also a Greek Tarentine figure, c. 2nd century BC of a standing female figure with her left hand across her chest. H: 3.75" and nice. $600/4 |
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2046. Egypt, Coptic Period, c. 395-642AD., a small bronze spoon. The Spoon in Coptic is called "Mystir". In it, the Blood of Christ is administered to the communicants during ritual. This is a ceremonial piece, as it's too small to be any kind of practical eating utensil. One of the eyelets on the terminus is broken off, but the rest of the spoon is choice. Rare. L: 3.5". $750 |
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Bronze Weapons |
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2047. Egypt, New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty, 1570 – 1070 BC. A bronze axe blade with two large lugs for fastening it to a handle. Intact with attractive patination. 3 7/8” x 4 1/8”. See Petrie, Tools and Weapons, pl. IV, 125. Rare. Ex Leighton Wilkie collection. Two modern drill holes that don’t penetrate piece between two lugs. Ex Leighton Wilkie collection. $400 |
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2048. Egypt, New Kingdom, 1570 – 1070 BC. A bronze adze blade with reduced head that slightly flares. The piece is sharpened and shows signs of use. A very handsome example with attractive patination. L: 8 ¼”. Ex Leighton Wilkie collection. $400 |
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2049. Egyptian Late Period, c. 712-332 BC., an iron and bronze knife. The pommel is missing to antiquity, but the tang is intact. The blade is still wonderfully preserved. This piece came to me from a major American museum, and was obviously conserved very capably while in their care. Visible on the blade is the museum catalogue number. Measures: 7.5". On Lucite stand. Nice! $750 |
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Wood |
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2050. New Kingdom, 1570 – 1070 BC. A nice wooden facial portion to a sarcophagus with very handsome features. No pigment or gesso remains, but s the piece is rendered in an extremely pleasing style. 7” x 3 ¾”. Mounted on custom stand. $500 |
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2051. Egypt, New Kingdom, c. 1570-1070BC, a wood dummy vessel in the shape of a pomegranate. Some of the original gesso still evident. H: 8.5". Typical age cracks and losses. $350 |
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2052. Egypt, New Kingdom, 1570 – 1070 BC. A large wooden stone mason’s mallet showing a lot of use. The handle retains a good polish from the hand of the workmen who wielded this impressive example. Typical age cracks throughout. L: 11.5”. See Petrie, Tools and Weapons, pl. XLVI, 64 – 65. Ex Leighton Wilkie collection. Rare! $1,500 |
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2053. Egypt, New Kingdom, 1570 – 1070 BC. A large wooden stone mason’s mallet showing a lot of use. The handle retains a good polish from the hand of the workmen who wielded this impressive example. Typical age cracks throughout. L: 11”. See Petrie, Tools and Weapons, pl. XLVI, 64 – 65. Ex Leighton Wilkie collection. Rare! $1,500 |
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2054. Egypt, New Kingdom, 1570 – 1070 BC., a wooden small stone mason’s mallet or hammer. A scaled down version of the much larger mallets sold above. Long handle with flared and semi-round mallet. H: 6". Apparently much rarer than the larger mallets of similar manufacture. An uneven section at tip of handle and on mallet. Ex Leighton Wilkie collection. $300 |
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2055. Egypt, Wooden Anthropoid Sarcophagus Mask, Late Period, 712-332BC., carved from a single piece of cedar wood. The original dowels are still visible on the back where the mask would have been fastened to the sarcophagus lid. S: 10.5" in both height and width. Much of original polychrome still remains. Very attractive! $500 |
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2056. Egypt, Late Period, c. 712-332BC., a wooden mummy left hand that would have attached to the sarcophagus lid. Clinched fist with left thumb extended. Much of original gold polychrome still evident. Three holes ware drilled through hand. L: 6.25". $250 |
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2057. Late Period, 712-332BC., A tall wooden Ptah-Sokar-Osiris figure. In nice condition without headdress. A pleasing example with black linear detail to face, rest of piece in creme colored wood with traces of white pigment throughout. Some repair and restoration evident. Still an attractive and decorative piece! On wood stand. H: 20". $4,000 |
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2058. Late Period, 664 – 343 BC. A wooden facial portion from a sarcophagus with a large portion of the headdress still remaining. Some weathering is evident, but much pigment remains and the mask has an overall attractive quality. Black cosmetic lines and some blue and red paint on the headdress are over a creme ground. 9 ¼” x 6 ½” and nicely mounted on a base. $1,100 |
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2059. Late Period, 664 – 343 BC. A wooden headdress from a large Ptah-Sokar-Osiris figure and consists of the general combination – solar disc, ram’s horns and ostrich plumes. Some gesso remains and the piece is mounted on a stand. H: 6 ½”. $300 |
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2060. Late Period to Ptolemaic, 664 – 30 BC. A nice wooden lintel from a shrine. The piece is composed of two joined parts, on the front side is a wonderful polychrome depiction of a uraeus with outstretched wings in the midst of a alternating red and blue partial lines. On the backside, where each corner was exposed above the roof, is a rendering of Anubis in black over a pink background. Some losses of pigmentation, but a nice displayable piece. 16 7/8” x 3 3/8”. $850 |
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2061. Egypt, Late Period, XXX Dynasty, 380-362BC., a fine wooden “mummy mask” nicely painted. Life size mask with painted layer of gesso. Pigment is painted dark orange with eyes and eyebrows in jet black. Alternating thin horizontal bands on forehead in creme, pale blue-gray and dark orange polychrome. Some typical chipping of gesso at top and chin, otherwise in lovely condition and mounted on wood custom stand. Size is 10" high by 8" wide. $3,500 |
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2062. Egypt, 30th Dynasty - early Ptolemaic Period 380-362BC., A Polychrome Wood Sarcophagus Panel, the main panel depicting, one of the four sons of Horus, shown in right profile holding a sash and wearing a red mummiform shroud and blue tripartite wig. Size is 12.5" wide by 6.5" wide. Nice condition. $750 |
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2063. A small wooden object, perhaps Egyptian. Split into 2 pieces. Front side is flat and round with 6 hold drilled through. Back is identical except for small raised handle that is looped. S: 9.5" x 7". Ex Leighton Wilkie collection. $200 |
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2064. Ancient Egypt (?) A wooden rectangular shaped plaque or small shield shaped object with attached rope that holds club or perhaps chair leg shaped object (rectangular cut-out at top). S: 20" and 17". Both nice. Ex Leighton Wilkie collection. $200/2 |
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Pottery & Terra cotta |
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2065. Pre-Dynastic Period, Naqada II, 3200 – 3000 BC. A large conical blacktopped jar with nice glossy burnished surfaces and deep color. H: 10 ¾”. A large and impressive example! $4,500 |
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2066. Second Intermediate Period - 15th - 17th Dynasties, 1650 - 1549 BC. A ‘fertility’ figure, with bird-like features and hair braided into 3 parts. Her body is modeled with 2 small breasts and a beaded girdle around her waist. A nice example with loss as usual below the knees. H: 5 ¼”. On stand. Immediately after childbirth, the mother and child would be isolated from the community. A "coming out" ceremony would later be performed: The mother would be decorated with body paint, dressed in a cowrie shell girdle, and her hair would be braided in three plaits. These activities symbolized her returning to the protection of the goddess Hathor (patron of beauty), and leaving the protection of Taweret (the hippo goddess of pregnancy and nursing). The details on this figure symbolize this ritual. These figures would often be found in tombs to symbolize re-birth. $1,250 |
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2067. Egyptian clay funerary cone, New Kingdom ca 1550-1069BC containing a circular stamped impression with three registers of text: "The offering-table scribe and granary overseer, Imau-nedjeh", see: Davies & Macadam "A corpus of inscribed Egyptian funerary cones" #548. Size is 3" high by 2.75" in diameter at top of cone. $600 |
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2068. Ptolemaic Period, c. 300 BC. A terra cotta votive in the form of the Apis bull. Some minor weathering and loss, but a nice example. H: 6 ½” x 5 3/8”. $400 |
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2069. Roman Period? c.1st – 2nd Century AD. A very strange and interesting terra cotta votive? Item. It is shaped like a broad collar, with a serpent-type head at each end, one of which is missing. On the lower outside edges are thumb depressions and the top portion is adorned with lines and such. The central area is depressed with what appears to be various representations, such as a serpent, perhaps a loaf of bread, and an ear of barley. 9” x 7 1/8”. Beside the loss of the one head, the piece is intact and worthy of further study. $300 |
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2070. Roman Egypt, 3rd – 4th Century AD. A mold made ‘frog’ lamp, ovoid in shape with rounded carination and inward sloping rim. On the shoulder are palm fronds and the nozzle is incorporated into the body. The maker’s mark ‘W’ on base. A nice example with only a minor chip on one side. See Anawati C67. A very interesting and typical example from the Fayoum region of Egypt. $200 |
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Ushabtis |
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2071. New Kingdom, c.18th – 19th Dynasty, c.1300 – 1190 BC. A wonderful pale blue-green ushabti wearing typical overseer apron, the details in dark brown pigment, bearing a seed basket and two nw-rows attached to a yoke on her back, the front vertical panel Glyph read, “the Osiris, songstress of the Lady of the Sycamore (i.e., Hathor) Neferu-ptah, true of voice”. H: 5". In wonderful condition. On stand. $2,500 |
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2072. New Kingdom, c. 20th Dynasty. c.1550 - 1070 BC. A terra cotta reis, or overseer ushabti. Some red-orange, white and black pigment remains under some calciferous encrustation. Intact and a scarcer type. L: 7”. $350 |
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2073. New Kingdom, c. 20th Dynasty. c.1550 - 1070 BC. A handsome terra cotta ushabti with red-orange and black pigment over a white base. Intact and a pleasing example. L: 6 5/8”. $250 |
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2074. New Kingdom, c. 20th Dynasty. c.1550 - 1070 BC. A very think and massive terra cotta ushabti with heavy backside. Traces of pigment remain in red-orange and black. L: 9”. Some repair in the neck area, but a scarce and attractive type of one of the most under appreciated types of Egyptian funerary art. $250 |
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2075. New Kingdom, 20th Dynasty, 1190 – 1075 BC. A wooden ushabti with black paint. Intact and a very nice example of this type. H: 8 ¾”. $325 |
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2076. 3rd Intermediate Period, 21st Dynasty, 1075 – 945 BC. A nice light blue ushabti with black addition, including the characteristic shesh headband of the period. Intact with traces text down front. H: 3 ¾”. $225 |
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2077. 3rd Intermediate Period, 21st Dynasty, 1075 – 945 BC. A nice blue faience ushabti with strong color and details in black. Some professional restoration to the feet, otherwise a good example of this thick, squat form. L: 3 5/8”. On stand. $500 |
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2078. 3rd Intermediate Period, 21st Dynasty, ca 1069-712 BC, an attractive faience ushabti for the woman Ta-Khenet, This pale green ushabti is represented in mummiform with arms crossed over the chest wearing a simple wig and carrying a seed sack and pots. The shabti has a single vertical column of hieroglyphs inscribed for "The Osiris Ta-khenet, true of voice". H: 3.5". Choice! $500 |
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2079. 3rd Intermediate Period, 22nd Dynasty, 1069-712BC., a lovely pale blue colored faience ushabti, surfaces are porous. Wears short Nubian wig and holds a pick and a hoe, seed bag draped over back. No details in black. On stand. H: 4.5". $500 |
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2080. 3rd Intermediate Period, 22nd Dynasty, 1069-712BC., a lovely pale apple green colored faience ushabti. Wears tripartite wig and holds a pick and a hoe, seed bag draped over back. Single vertical row of hieroglyphics applied in black polychrome as is the wig, eyes, nose, mouth and seed bag. On stand. H: 5". In excellent condition with slight age crack on front side where hands are crossed. $850 |
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2081. 3rd Intermediate Period, 22nd Dynasty, 1069-712BC., a lovely dark blue colored faience ushabti. Wears tripartite wig and holds a pick and a hoe. Single slightly raised vertical row of hieroglyphics applied in black polychrome as is the wig, eyes, nose, mouth. On stand. H: 5.25". In excellent condition. $1,000 |
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2082. 3rd Intermediate Period, 22nd Dynasty, 1069-712BC., a lovely turquoise blue colored faience ushabti. Wears tripartite wig and holds a pick and a hoe, seed bag draped over back. Single vertical row of hieroglyphics applied in black polychrome as is the wig, eyes, nose, mouth and seed bag. On stand. H: just under 5". In excellent condition with slight age crack on front side where hands are crossed. $850 |
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2083. 3rd Intermediate Period, 22nd Dynasty, 945 - 715 BC. A nice blue-green ushabti of ‘Neshtahi’. Nicely modeled with pleasant features and text and cosmetic details in black addition. Professionally restored at midsection. H: 3 3/8”. $225 |
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2084. Late Period, 664 – 343 BC. A light blue faience ushabti with 7 layers of text down the front. Intact with very handsome features and much eye appeal. H: 6 5/8”. On stand. $800 |
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2085. Late Period, 30th Dynasty, 381 – 343 BC. A large faience ushabti with 7 registers of text down the front. The glaze has turned from a blue to a purple color, perhaps due to a fire in the tomb. A very handsome example mounted in a custom wooden base. Intact. L: 7 ½”. $3,300 |
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2086. Late Period, 30th Dynasty, 381 – 343 BC. A nice bright blue faience ushabti with nice style. L: 4 ¾”. On a nice base. $300 |
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2087. Late Period, 30th Dynasty, 380-362BC., a tall and attractive brown-green faience ushabti. 10 incised registers of incised hieroglyphics adorn the front side. Nose and mouth are missing and repaired in two places. Still nice and attractive and tall. On stand. H: 7.25". $500 |
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2088. Late Period to Ptolemaic, 664 – 30 BC. A faience ushabti with nice details for the late style. Intact and nicely mounted on a wooden base. Repaired at mid-section. H: 3 5/8”. $200 |
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2089. Late Period, c. 26th Dynasty, 664-525BC., a lot of 5 attractive blue and green faience ushabtis. 4 blue, one green. All 4"-4.5" tall and in very nice condition. Three of the five with incised vertical band of hieroglyphs on lower front portion. $1,500/5 |
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Scarabs & Amulets |
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2090. Middle Kingdom, A lot of 3 stone pieces. The first is a carnelian frog, looped at the head. 12 x 8mm. The second is a carnelian scarab13 x 8mm, base flat and holed for suspension. The last piece is an amethyst scarab like the previous, 10.5 x 7.5mm. All 3 pieces are intact and good examples. $300/3 |
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2091. New Kingdom, time of Thutmose III & Hatshepsut, c.1479 – 1458 BC. A carved steatite scarab, On the base are two monkeys in adoration of an obelisk set on a base. Intact. 27 x 19.5mm. Also included a Late Period, c.750 – 500 BC, carved steatite scarab, no glaze, with nice patination. On the base Horus stands before a large feather of Maat. Intact. 15x11mm. 2 scarabs in the lot. $275/2
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2092. New Kingdom, time of Ramesses II, c.1279 – 1213 BC. A mold faience scarab with the king’s prenomen nicely arranged on the base. Intact and attractive. 23 x 16.5mm. $175 |
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2093. Egyptian amulet fragment of Nefertem that dates to the Third Intermediate Period, 1069-712BC. Fine articulation and openwork features detailed in bichrome black and green. H: 1.75", not measuring the permanent plinth. Fragmentary as seen, but truly a fantastic example. On Lucite stand. $975 |
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2094. New Kingdom, 19th Dynasty. A dark steatite scaraboid with the backside decorated with the image of a seated baboon. Much of the original dark blue glaze remains. On the base is the prenomen of Thutmose III, “Men-Kheper-Re”, here used in an amuletic form. Intact and attractive. 20 x 14mm. $200 |
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2095. 3rd Intermediate Period, 23rd Dynasty, 838 – 712 BC. A bluish steatite scarab. On base is a standing figure holding a staff. He is within a shrine, which is formed by the tails of the uraeii above. Chip to back side, by well detailed and from a scarcer period.16x12mm. Also included is a late dynastic faience scarab with Anubis and a uraeus on the base, 16 x 11mm. 2 scarabs in the lot. $200/2 |
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2096. Egypt, XXX Dynasty, 380-362BC., a pale green almost creme colored porous faience large amulet of Pataek or Patek. The dwarf deity standing with clinched fists held across his chest, his thumbs extended upwards. Standing on the backs of two falcon head(?), and wearing a close-fitting cap surmounted by a scarab, Isis and Nephthys flanking him, falcons standing on his shoulders, winged Isis on the back. Rare. H: 3 1/8". Old collection sticker on bottom piece that is dated, April 9th, 1891, 77. $2,500 |
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2097. Egyptian Late Period c. 712-332BC., a lot of 3 pieces! The first 2 are matching wood amulets of two of the four sons of Horus, coated with resin, with bandage imprints. Each with 2 piercings. H: 4" and 4.75". Both nice. Also Egypt, 26th Dynasty, 664-525BC., blue glazed faience ithyphallic figure of a seated man, his large phallus wrapped around his arm and head. Numerous losses and repaired. H: 2.75". $600/3 |
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2098. Egypt, Late Period c. 712-332BC., a lot of two pale blue colored faience amulets. One of Duamutef, the jackal-headed god in profile, pierced twice for attachment to the mummy wrappings, imprint of linen together with traces of bitumen can be seen on the back (repaired) Also a similar amulet of Qebehsenuef, the falcon-headed god in profile, pierced for attachment to the mummy wrappings, imprint of linen together with traces of bitumen can be seen on the back. $600/2 |
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2099. Lot of 4 scarabs, 3 are from the New Kingdom and the last is late dynastic. Each is intact and attractive. Sizes 11 x 8mm to 13 x 8mm. 4 pieces in the lot. $300/4 |
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2100. Lot of 3 scarabs. 1). 18th Dynasty, 15 x 11mm; 2). 19th – 20th Dynasty, 18 x 13mm; 3) Phoenicia, 15 x 12mm. Each is intact and a good examples. $250/3 |
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2101. Lot of 3 pieces. 1). A New Kingdom blue faience cowroid with a nefer on the base, 12.5 x 7mm; 2). Old Kingdom – 1st Intermediate blue glazed steatite stamp seal, 11 x 10mm; 3). New Kingdom glazed steatite scarab with Horus on the base, 15 x 11mm. Each is nice, the scarab with a small chip. 3 pieces in the lot. $300/3 |
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2102. Lot of 3 items. 1). A New Kingdom scaraboid with double-lotus pattern on the base, 16 x 8mm; 2). A New Kingdom scaraboid composed of four scarabs side-by-side on the back and an Udjat on the base, 15 x 8mm; 3). A New Kingdom scaraboid with Bes standing amidst four circles, back blank, 16 x 11.5mm. Each is a good example. $300/3 |
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2103. Lot of 4 items. 1). A 2nd Intermediate Scarab with scroll pattern, 17.5 x 12mm; 2). A New Kingdom steatite scarab with Bes on the base, 17 x 12mm; 3). A Rameside scarab with Harpokrates on the base, 18 x 13mm; 4). An antique silver base from a scarab that was used in jewelry. 19th century at best. 4 pieces in the lot. $300/4 |
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2104. Late Period, 664 – 30 BC. A blue frit amulet of Tawsret, hands at her side, knot before her. Intact with some abrading and mounted on a nice black base. H: 2 1/8”. $250 |
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