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Editorial Uraeus.
Editorial Statuette of Wadjet or Sekhmet, Late Period, Dynasty 26 (664?525 BC), Egyptian, Egypt, Copper alloy, 14.5 ? 4.5 ? 3 cm (5 3/4 ? 1 1/4 ? 1 3/16 in.).
Editorial Egyptian Art. The Karnak Temple Complex. Relief depicting the goddess Wadjet from Lower Egypt. New Kingdom. Egypt.
Editorial An ancient base asking blessings from Heka for the Scribe of the Library of Atum Pa-kap, son of the Prophet of Atum Pa-iry-kap and the mistress of the House Hr-ib-Wadjet; statue modern above the ankles.
Editorial Lion-headed goddess.
Editorial A lion headed goddess, possibly Wadjet.
Editorial CAT.
Editorial Menat Counterpoise with an Image of Bastet?.
Editorial The goddess Wadjet with the Horus-child.
Editorial Wadjet-eye Stamp Seal inscribed "Maatkare, Beloved of Amun".
Editorial Gold cobra wearing the crown of Lower Egypt, Egyptian, Late Period, after 600 BC. The fact that the cobra from this decorative ornament wears the red crown of Lower Egypt suggests that it represents the goddess Wadjet, patron of the town of Buto. It co...
Editorial Egyptian Art. Boat. From the tomb of Wadjet-hotep at Sedment. Wood. 7th-11th Dynasty. c. 2150-2050 B.C. Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. Copenhagen. Denmark.
Editorial Statuette of Wadjet in the name of Akanosh son of Pediamenopet, Third Intermediate Period?Kushite Period or later, Dynasty 21?25, ca. 1070?664 B.C. or later, From Egypt, Copper alloy, 36.5 cm (14 3/8 in.), Statuary and equipment in bronze and precious ...
Editorial Statuette, Sakhmet (Wadjet ?), Ptolemaic Period, 664?332 B.C., From Egypt, Bronze or copper alloy, H. 35.8 cm (14 1/8 in).
Editorial Gold cobra wearing the crown of Lower Egypt, Egyptian, Late Period, after 600 BC. The fact that the cobra from this decorative ornament wears the red crown of Lower Egypt suggests that it represents the goddess Wadjet, patron of the town of Buto. It co...
Editorial An ancient base asking blessings from Heka for the Scribe of the Library of Atum Pa-kap, son of the Prophet of Atum Pa-iry-kap and the mistress of the House Hr-ib-Wadjet; statue modern above the ankles.
Editorial Lion-headed goddess.
Editorial Uraeus.
Editorial A lion headed goddess, possibly Wadjet.
Editorial CAT.
Editorial Ichneumon on a base with small cats, inscribed beneath base.
Editorial Menat Counterpoise with an Image of Bastet?.
Editorial Otter statue.
Editorial The goddess Wadjet with the Horus-child.
Editorial Wadjet-eye Stamp Seal inscribed "Maatkare, Beloved of Amun".
Editorial Lion-headed goddess, Late Period?Ptolemaic Period, 664?30 BC, From Egypt, Cupreous metal, H. 15.5 cm (6 1/8 in.); W. 2.9 cm (1 1/8 in.); D. 2 cm (13/16 in.), Lion-headed goddesses in Egypt encompassed numerous deities including Sakhmet, Wadjet, and Bas...
Editorial Hathor Amulet, Third Intermediate Period?Late Period, ca. 1086?332 B.C., From Egypt, Faience, H. 2 9/16 x 9/16 x 1 1/8 in. (6.5 x 1.5 x 2.9 cm), In Ancient Egypt deities are often depicted as a combination of a human body and an animal head. Less frequ...
Editorial Statuette of Wadjet in the name of Akanosh son of Pediamenopet, Third Intermediate Period?Kushite Period or later, Dynasty 21?25, ca. 1070?664 B.C. or later, From Egypt, Copper alloy, 36.5 cm (14 3/8 in.), Statuary and equipment in bronze and precious ...
Editorial Figurine Pendant of an Ichneumon, inscribed, Ptolemaic Period, 332?30 B.C., From Egypt, Cupreous metal, H. 3.8 cm (1 1/2 in.); W. 2.2 cm (7/8 in.); L. 5.6 cm (2 3/16 in.), The ichneumon is a rodent, similar to a mongoose, that was associated with the g...
Editorial Statuette, Sakhmet (Wadjet ?), Ptolemaic Period, 664?332 B.C., From Egypt, Bronze or copper alloy, H. 35.8 cm (14 1/8 in).
Editorial Elements from a pectoral, Middle Kingdom, ca. 1887?1750 BC, From Egypt, Fayum Entrance Area, Haraga, Cemetery A, Tomb 124, Silver, carnelian, lapis lazuli, and faience, This fragment illustrates a portion of an inlaid wadjet-eye from a pectoral.
Editorial Wedjat eye that was an element in a pectoral, Middle Kingdom, ca. 1887?1750 BC, From Egypt, Fayum Entrance Area, Haraga, Cemetery A, Tomb 124, Silver, carnelian, and faience, L. 2.2 cm (7/8 in.); H. 1.1 cm (7/16 in.); Th.. 0.3 cm (1/8 in.), This fragme...
Editorial Lion-Headed Goddess, Late Period?Ptolemaic Period, 664?30 B.C., From Egypt, Cupreous metal, H. 14 cm (5 1/2 in.); W. 2.8 cm (1 1/8 in.); D. 3 cm (1 3/16 in.), Lion-headed goddesses in Egypt encompassed numerous deities including Sakhmet, Wadjet, and Ba...
Editorial Statuette of Amenopet naming the provider/beneficiary Amenirdis son of Horiaa, Third Intermediate Period?Late Period, ca. 800?595 B.C., From Egypt, cuperous metal, precious metal inlay, H. without tang 17.1 cm (6 3/4 in.); W. 6.9 cm (2 11/16 in.); D. 4...
Editorial Egyptian Art. Boat. From the tomb of Wadjet-hotep at Sedment. Wood. 7th-11th Dynasty. c. 2150-2050 B.C. Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. Copenhagen. Denmark.
Editorial Egyptian Art. The Karnak Temple Complex. Relief depicting the goddess Wadjet from Lower Egypt. New Kingdom. Egypt.
Editorial Fragment of a fayence wand (ritual baton) with a sacred Wadjet-eye on either side. Late Bronze Period (15th-12th BCE), New Kingdom, Egypt. Inv. 1223.
Editorial Gold cobra wearing the crown of Lower Egypt, Egyptian, Late Period, after 600 BC. The fact that the cobra from this decorative ornament wears the red crown of Lower Egypt suggests that it represents the goddess Wadjet, patron of the town of Buto. It co...