An Ancient Egyptian Protector of the Afterlife, Faience Ushabti Figurine

This exquisite faience ushabti is a bridge to the ancient Egyptian belief in the afterlife, where such figurines served as servants for the deceased. Its turquoise hue, symbolic of rebirth, merges wit

This exquisite faience ushabti is a bridge to the Egyptian belief in the afterlife, where such figurines served as servants for the deceased. Its turquoise hue, symbolic of rebirth, merges with hierog

This exquisite faience ushabti is a bridge to the ancient Egyptian belief in the afterlife, where such figurines served as servants for the deceased. Its turquoise hue, symbolic of rebirth, merges wit

A group of five small ancient Egyptian Ushabti figurines, also known as servant figurines. Were commonly included in Egyptian tombs as magical substitutes for laborers in the afterlife. The Ushabti fi

In the palm of your hand, hold a fragment of history with this faience ushabti, a servant to the afterlife with a glaze as blue as the heavens. Standing at 9 cm, this ancient figurine was once a part

This steatite ushabti hails from the intriguing world of ancient Egypt, a civilization that held a deep belief in the afterlife. Standing 10 centimeters tall, the figurine was sculpted as a servant fo

A Very fine ancient Ushabti from Egypt likely dating to the Late Dynastic Period, 26th to 31st Dynasty, ca. 664 to 332 BCE. A faience ushabti (or shabti), standing in mummiform, with a tripartite wig,

This ushabti figurine crafted from faience stands at 17 cm tall, a substantial representation of its kind. Its turquoise hue is characteristic of the sacred color associated with the protection of the

This antique bronze figurine depicts Anubis, the storied jackal-headed god associated with mummification and the afterlife in Egyptian mythology. At a stature of 4.5 cm, the figurine may date from a p

Ancient Egyptian wood mummy-form Ushabti, Probably c. 600-500 BC, carved wooden figure representing a servant for the afterlife, remnants of paint and lettering visible, on white marble pedestal, 9"h

Large Egyptian faience Ushabti, ex-museum, Likely 400-300 BCE, turquoise blue glazed pottery representing a servant for the afterlife, red accession number to underside (1929), 6.5"h Provenance: Deacc

New Kingdom Egyptian Wood Mummiform Ushabti. XXVith Dynasty, Ca. 664 to 525 BC. A carved magical servant for the afterlife standing in an erect mummiform pose, wearing bag wig and holding hands folded

(3) Ancient Egyptian faience Ushabti, ex-museum, Likely 400-300 BCE, (2) in blue green glazed pottery, (1) in mottled green and brown glazed pottery, each representing a servant for the afterlife, eac

Ancient Egyptian faience Ushabti, Possibly c. 400-300 BCE, representing a servant for the afterlife, 4"h Provenance: Property of a New York City Collector

Behold this faience ushabti, a funerary figurine meant to serve the deceased in the afterlife. This particular piece features the head of a ram, indicative of the god Khnum, a deity associated with th

A Fine ancient Egyptian Ushabti dating to around 570 BC. The Ushabti were funerary figurines placed in tombs among the grave goods in Ancient Egypt and were intended to act as servant figures that car

Egyptian Ushabti Figure Assortment Nine items including a bronze statue of Isis suckling Horus on a wood base, a bronze Osiris figurine, two large green faience ushabtis, a pair of smaller green faien

Egypt, Late Dynastic Period, Dynasties 26 through 31, ca. 662 to 320 BCE. Faience ushabti - servant for the deceased in the afterlife, standing mummiform holding crook and flail, pillar down back iden

An ebony shabti (or ushabti), a shabti was a funerary figurine used in ancient Egyptian religion. Shabtis were placed in tombs among the grave goods and were intended to act as servants or minions for

Height: 6.1 inches. Height: 15.5cm

Jan Jozef Jaquet (1822-1898) Bronze Figurine Group, A man saving his family from the waves. H 21"

Gilt bronze figurine of Thousands-hands Guanyin. Dimensions: H 30 cm, Weight 1719 g. All measurements are approximate.

An Egyptian Bronze Ushabti of Wen-Djebau-En-Djed Third Intermediate Period, 21st Dynasty, 1070-945 B.C. Height 3 1/8 inches (7.9 cm). Property from the Harer Family Trust Collection Provenance: Superi

Mihail Chemiakin, born in 1943 in Moscow, is a Russian painter, sculptor, stage designer, and publisher. Chemiakin spent his early years in Eastern Germany where his father served in the military. The