124-A16-7

Formerly:

CS 400 7

Displaying 1 - 10 of 10
Catalog # Name Description
1 1977.39.1 Figurine Lion, XII Dynasty, 1991-1785 B. C. Depicts a male lion lying on its stomach, with its head erect, and mouth open as if growling. Stamped on the base "M.M.A. c 1976." 1977.39.1 (Figurine) image
2 1977.39.2 Mask Miniature reproduction of Tutankhamun's burial mask (XVIII Dynasty, 1567-1320 B. C.) Depicts the head of the king wearing a full headdress and highly decorative necklace, or collar. The facial features, including the braided beard are well detailed. The reverse of the figure is stamped "c M. M. A. 1976." a. Mask b. Plastic stand. 1977.39.2 (Mask) image
3 1978.26.2 Figurine Twenty-four kt. gold electroplate reproduction of a Standing King, XVIII Dynasty, 1567-1320 B. C. Decorative crown, pleated kilt, ornamented apron. Base marked "M.M.A. 1976" . 1978.26.2 (Figurine) image
4 1978.44.4 Figurine This piece is known variably as an ushabti, shabti, or shawabti figurine. These figurines were mass-produced during the New Kingdom period of Ancient Egypt in order to serve their role as funerary objects for the deceased. These figurines would often be carved in the likeness of laborers or farmers who would rise to serve the deceased as servants in the afterlife. They are typically inscribed on the back with specific spells or excerpts from the Egyptian Book of the Dead, which was believed to give them spiritual powers. This particular piece is typical of the size of many mass-produced ushabti and does feature hieroglyphic inscriptions on its back. These hieroglyphs do not, however, correspond to any segment of the Book of the Dead, indicating that they may serve as the name or title of the individual whose tomb they once occupied. Pieces such as these are incredibly common in museums due to the extraordinary amount of productions made in the New Kingdom. Because of the commonality of this kind of figurine and the damage done to the exterior, it is possible that this piece could be a forgery. XIIIth to XXVth Dynasties. The figure is mounted on a light-colored wooden base. Green fine glazed faience with irregular-shaped piece chipped from right temple area revealing white color beneath. Face flesh-colored, beard and hands white. Figure appears to be holding crook and flail in hands. Hieroglyphs impressed along entire length of back of figure. 1978.44.4 (Figurine) image
5 1978.44.7 Figurine Of Isis and Horus, late dynastic period (c.1150-700 B.C.). Isis seated, holding Horus on his lap. Black wooden base plus pedestal seat. Isis wears a traditional throne-like headdress. Two rectangular white gummed seals on green felt below base: "A5872, Late Dynastic, L22-20-0" and "712". No printed label. Typed label on 3" x 5" filing card: "Isis and Horus, Egyptian, Late Dynastic Period (c. 1150-700 B. C.). Isis, the wife and sister of Osiris, suckling the infant Horus." 1978.44.7 (Figurine) image
6 1978.44.8 Figurine A small, standing Osiris figurine, mounted on varnished light wood block. There is a white-lettered embossed label on brown platic strip on top of wooden block: "Osiris." Rectangular white gummed seal below base: "OS #2, $35." Accompanying printed label: "Osiris, King of the Gods. 1978.44.8 (Figurine) image
7 1979.10.19 Figurine This figurine was made in the image of a bare-chested Nubian woman with long, thick hair and a calf-length skirt. The hands of the woman are resting on the front of her hips. There is no decoration on the top of her head. This piece was likely produced with a mold at low cost for a private household or burial site. The individual portrayed was likely a Nubian laborer or citizen at a time when Nubia was under the control or influence of the Egyptian rulers, possibly during the Ptolemaic and Roman eras. The composition of the piece and the portrayal of the woman's features suggest that this is an authentic piece of Nubian-Egyptian culture. 1979.10.19 (Figurine) image
8 1980.31 Decor Decorative wall hanging made of etched metal representing King Tutankhamen under the sun. Tourist piece. 1980.31 (Decor) image
9 1989.43.3 Figurine This is a figure of Osiris, it is stained green and black; on a wooden base that can be removed. 1989.43.3 (Figurine) image
10 2010.17.107 Bottle Egyptian perfume bottle and applicator, glass painted purple with gold leaf trim and frosted glass, applicator is small, lightweight and fragile. 2010.17.107 (Bottle) image