This pair of Coptic anthropomorphic stamps, carved from limestone, hails from Byzantine Egypt and dates to the period between the 4th and 7th centuries AD. Each stamp measures 3 cm by 2.5 cm by 1.5 cm (approximately 1.18x0.98x0.59 inches). These relics feature stylized human faces, which is characteristic of Coptic art, often infused with symbolic meaning. The presence of two pieces suggests they may have been used for sealing transactions or documents, possibly indicating ownership or serving as a protective emblem. The craftsmanship and material used suggest that these items were not only functional but also held aesthetic and possibly spiritual value. Such artifacts provide a fascinating insight into the daily lives and practices of the Coptic population in Byzantine Egypt, offering collectors a rare and tangible connection to this historically rich era.

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