Image search results - "amulet" |
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ROME
PB Tessera (23mm, 6.90 g, 12h
Rudder
Flaccid male genitals (or leaf?)
Rostovtsev –
The obverse type differs from the phallic imagery sometimes scene on Roman tesserae. This example depicts a flaccid, rather than engorged penis, often conservatively described in numismatics as a "pudenda virilia." The unusual shape of this piece, combined with the differing obverse type, makes me think this may be a fertility amulet.Ardatirion
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ROME
PB Gnostic amulet
3rd-5th century AD
Abraxas standing left, with head of a cock, body of a man, and legs of a serpent, holding spear and shield
Star over crescent; ABPA/ CAZ below
Cf. Rostowzew & Prou 820a (oval shape, letters IAω around deity)
Remnants of loupe for suspension at 12'
Not a tessera, but often erroneously included among them.Ardatirion
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2009-Austria - CarnuntumAmulettes for men.berserker
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AE cockAmulet or toy?Tibsi
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AE phallos amulet1st century AD
45 mm and 23 grams Tibsi
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AE sword amulet4.25 cm, 3.26 gr.Tibsi
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AE-Antic-Object, Celtic (?) hanging amulet #01AE-Antic-Object, Celtic (?) hanging amulet #01
The object made of bronze, with 10 knob in 4 row and a ring-shape form in the end part to be hung, and a conic shape form on the other side with 4 small knob.
size: 80x27x21mm,
weight: 91,85g,
date: Br-age c.800-600 B.C. (?)
ref:
Q-001quadrans
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amulet leadwreath around cross, two pellets at end of each arm
4.02 g
25mm tall
wreath 17mm widewileyc
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Amulet of Bes1st century BC - 1st century AD
1.25" tall
A small terracotta amulet of the god Bes, from Roman Egypt.
Bes was an apotropaic deity, the protector of the home. As such He is often depicted on everyday household items such as chairs, pottery, or even on the walls of the house itself.
Shown here wearing His plumed headdress and panther skin, Bes (possibly from the Nubian “Besa“, or ‘Protector‘) may have originally been a cat god. Why He evolved into a dwarf is not known.
Update;
This item donated to the Hallie Ford museum in Salem Oregon.
Enodia
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amulet/cross Cross both sides
20mm diameter
4.70g leadwileyc
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ancient Amulet20/cm by 20 cm
cross both sides four pellets
wileyc
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Antique-AE-Pearl or Amulet #01Antique-AE-Pearl or Amulet #01
type:AE-Pearl-or Amulet
size: 17x13mm,
weight: 7,08g,
date: Bronz Age ??? A.D.,
ref: ???
distribution: ???,
Q-001quadrans
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ANTIQUITIES, Egypt, Scarab of Sesostris III, 1836 - 1818 B.C.- Scarabée, Egypte Sesostris III, 1800 av.-JC. (Stéatite) 312
Amulette-sceau de 20 mm en forme de coléoptère, hiéroglyphes gravés sur l’abdomen : scarabée ….
Sesostris III was a Pharaoh of the 12th dynasty (which lasted from c.1938–c. 1756 B.C.) and during his reign he completely reshaped Egypt’s government and extended his dominion in Nubia, the land immediately south of Egypt.
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ANTIQUITIES, Egypt, Stone Heart Amulet. c.2000 - 1700 B.C.Egyptian Stone Heart Amulet, c. Middle Kingdom with etched veins.
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Antiquity New Kingdom Scarab of Tuthmosis IIINew Kingdom. 18th Dynasty. Tuthmosis III (circa 1504-1450 BC). Steatite scarab (14x10mm). Base engraved with the cartouche of Tuthmosis III; on the left, a Maat father and the crown of Lower Egypt. Intact, once glazed, pierced for mounting. Ex David Hendin collection. CNG Auction 93.
Scarabs were used as lucky and magical charms in ancient Egypt. Scarabs, such as this one, with the names of pharos, were particularly powerful, and were produced as protective amulets for the public. Hendin’s collection of scarabs were collected by him in Israel in the 1970s and 1980s.Lucas H
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BCC L1 Lead Amulet YGIALead Amulet
1st-4th Century CE
Obv:Radiate bust of Helios, Facing
Rev:Greek Inscription YGIA
12 x 16.5mm. 1.54gm.
Surface find, Caesarea Maritima, 1969
J. Berlin Caesarea Collectionv-drome
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BCC L11 Lead Amulet RingLead Amulet Ring
Late Roman - Gnostic?
Ca. 3rd Century CE?
Obv: IAW (IAO) Greek letters
in raised design. In addition to
the small diameter, there is a
raised seam on the inside which
would seem to make this a very
uncomfortable ring to wear.
22x17mm. Bezel: 13.5 x 5mm. 3.24gm.
Cf. Amorai-Stark, Hershkovitz, Hendler #478
Surface find, Caesarea Maritima, 1973
J. Berlin Caesarea Collectionv-drome
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BCC L12Lead Amulet
Uncertain Date
2nd-5th Century CE?
Lead Amulet with mirror image Greek inscriptions
Obverse: CΑΒΑW (Lord of Hosts)
Rev: ΡΕΦΑHΛ (Archangel Raphael)
2.3cm. 2.23 gm. Axis:0
Surface find Caesarea Maritima, 1970
J. Berlin Caesarea Collectionv-drome
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BCC L14Lead Amulet or Badge
Uncertain Date and Culture
Late Roman?-Magical/Gnostic?
Samaritan? or Crusader?
Obv: Concentric design with border
of 20 dots, 18 boxes, an inner circle
surrounding five pellets and a central
dot. Two mounting loops, intact.
32x22mm. 4.14gm.
Rev: Blank
Surface find Caesarea Maritima, 1972
J. Berlin Caesarea Collectionv-drome
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BCC L2Lead Badge or Amulet
Caesarea Maritima
Uncertain Date and Culture
Lead object with two holes for mounting.
Raised design consisting of three interlocking
ovals with a central pellet and circular border.
Possibly a representation of the Trinity?
Reverse design is the same or very similar.
29mm. 8.68gm.
Surface find Caesarea Maritima, 1978
J. Berlin Caesarea Collectionv-drome
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BCC L30 Lead Ring Harpocrates IAW/ABPACAΞLead Amuletic Ring
Late Roman - 3rd to 4th Century CE
Lead ring featuring Horus-Harpocrates,
seated left on lotus, right hand raised near
face, left hand hanging down. In field, to
right and left: I/A/W. On the underside of
the bezel, in two lines above and below a
casting burr: ABPA/CAΞ. Bezel: 17x12mm
Pb 2.4 x 1.2 x 1.0cm. 4.32gm.
Surface find, Caesarea Maritima, 1977
J. Berlin Caesarea Collection
For an identical example probably from
the same mould, and an excellent discussion
of this Egyptian motif, see Amorai-Stark,
Hershkovitz, “Gemstones, Finger Rings,
and Seal Boxes from Caesarea Maritima,
The Hendler Collection”, #479
copyright Shay Hendler, Tel Aviv 2016.v-drome
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BCC L31 Lead Ring Harpocrates IAW/ABPACAΞLead Amuletic Ring
Late Roman-3rd to 4th Century CE
Lead ring featuring Horus-Harpocrates,
seated left on lotus, right hand raised near
face, left hand hanging down. In field, to
right and left: I/A/W. On the underside of
the bezel, in two lines above and below a
casting burr: ABPA/CAΞ. Bezel 12.5x9mm
Pb 2.05 x 1.75 x 0.45cm. 2.41gm.
Cf. Amorai-Stark, Hershkovitz, Hendler #479
Surface find, Caesarea Maritima, 1977
J. Berlin Caesarea Collectionv-drome
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BCC L32 Lead amulet CΑΒΑW ΡΕΦΑHΛLead Amulet
Late Roman or Early Byzantine
Uncertain Date ca. 5th-6th Century CE?
Apotropaic Lead Amulet featuring mirror
image Greek inscriptions as protective
invocations. One suspension loop missing.
Obverse: CΑΒΑW (Lord of Hosts)
Rev: ΡΕΦΑHΛ (Archangel Raphael)
2.4 x 1.2 x 0.2cm. 3.07 gm. Axis:0
Surface find Caesarea Maritima, 1972
J. Berlin Caesarea Collectionv-drome
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BCC L6Lead Amulet
Late Roman - Gnostic
Obv: Anguipede, stylized Persian influenced
snake-legged figure,usually with head of rooster,
carrying flail and shield.
Rev: ABPACAX mystical word whose letters add
up to 365in the Greek numerical system. The
Gnostic cult was active at Caesarea at least
through the early 4th century. At this stage,
the magical symbol itself on this amulet
has become more important than the details
of that image. 21.5x16mm 3.86gm Axis:0
Surface find Caesarea Maritima, 1971
J. Berlin Caesarea Collectionv-drome
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BCC L9Lead Amulet
Late Roman - Gnostic
Obv: Anguipede, stylized Persian
influenced snake-legged figure,
usually with head of rooster,
carrying flail and shield, in
Roman military dress.
Rev: IAW/ABPA/CAΞ
Retrograde mirror-image Greek inscription
in three lines on a recessed
surface. The Gnostic cult was
active at Caesarea at least
through the early 4th century CE.
Pb14x12.5mm 2.19gm Axis:0
Surface find, north of Caesarea Maritima, 1978
J. Berlin Caesarea Collectionv-drome
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BCC LT95 Lead Tessera Harpocrates?Lead Tessera or Amulet
Caesarea Maritima
1st - 3rd century CE
Obv: Harpocrates? seated left, knees bent,
right hand to mouth, left hand lowered behind.
In field to right, A P? or I, in field to left W, or M,
or Σ. If the figure is indeed Harpocrates the
intended inscription may well be IAW. Another
possibility is a human-headed Chnoubis figure
or some other unidentified type.
Rev: Blank
PB 14.2 x 1.5mm. 1.54gm. Axis: NA
Surface find Caesarea Maritima, 1970
J. Berlin Caesarea Collectionv-drome
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BCC MA2Amulet of Horus (Harpocrates)
Caesarea Maritima
1st-4th cent.CE
Infant Horus with finger to mouth,
perhaps part of a beaded necklace.
This representation is a realization
of the Hieroglyph for “child” that
was later mis-interpreted by Roman
and Greek writers as a gesture of
silence. (information from Wikipedia
entry on Harpocrates)
AE height18.5mm. weight:1.75gm.
Surface find Caesarea Maritima, 1972
J. Berlin Caesarea Collectionv-drome
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BCC MA47 Bronze Steelyard WeightBronze Steelyard Weight
1st-7th Century CE
Solid cast bronze figurine featuring head,
upper arms, and torso of an unidentified
person or deity. Integrated suspension loop
at top. Crudely fashioned facial features and
cross-hatched decoration on chest. Lower
portion broken off. Perhaps a sliding hanging
weight for a steelyard, or an amuletic pendant.
AE2.35 x 1.5 x 0.8cm. 5.62gm.
Surface find, Caesarea Maritima, 1976
J. Berlin Caesarea Collection
(click for larger pic)v-drome
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C. Holed in Antiquity: Antoninus Pius Alexandrian DrachmEgypt, Alexandria. Antoninus Pius Æ Drachm (35mm, 22.25g, 12h), struck 146/7 CE (Dated Year 10).
Obverse: ΑVΤ Κ Τ ΑΙΛ ΑΔΡ ΑΝΤΩΝЄΙΝΟϹ CЄΒ ЄVC Laureate head of Antoninus r.
Reverse: L ΔЄΚΑΤΟV. Zeus, holding patera and sceptre, reclining l. on eagle.
Reference: Kellner Teil 7, Abb. 26 (this coin illustrated); RPC IV.4 1010 [LINK].
Provenance: ex AK Collection, Triton XIX (4 Jan 2016), Lot 448 (part); acq. from F. Sternberg; ex A. Voirol Collection; ex H. Steger Collection, Munzhandlung Basel 6 (18 Mar 1936), Lot 725 (not illustrated)
Notes: Alexandrian Drachms are often found pierced twice, perhaps for use as (funerary?) amulets. The placement of the piercings makes clear that the reverse was usually used as the "face" of the amulet. (Almost always at 3h & 9h, preserving the rev. devices.)Curtis JJ
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Chinese Charm with coin inscription from Later Zhou Dynasty 951 - 960 A.D.Cast Bronze Chinese Charm, Weight 8.8g, Max diameter 26.8mm, Obv. 周 元通宝 zhou yuan tong bao "Zhou First Currency", Rev. Dragon on left, Warrior with sword on right (depicting "Zhou Chu killing the dragon"), Rich brown patina.
Background info courtsey Primaltrek.com
In addition to official coinage, China also has a long history of producing "coin-like" charms, amulets and talismans.
Coins, as a form of money, represent power. Coin-shaped charms are, therefore, a very compact form of power. They are filled with symbolism and are believed by the multitude of Chinese to have vast powers.
Cast throughout the centuries, these ancient charms, informally referred to by the Chinese as "ya sheng coins" (压胜钱), "flower coins" (huaqian 花钱) or "play coins" (wanqian 玩钱), were not used as money but rather to suppress evil spirits, bring "good luck", "good fortune" and to avert misfortune.
For the most part, all these old charms,...were privately cast and their quantities and dates are almost impossible to determine. Nevertheless, they serve as important cultural artifacts from the life of the common Chinese throughout the centuries.
Emperor Shizong did cast coins in earnest beginning in 955 AD, the second year of his Xiande (显德) reign, with the inscription zhou yuan tong bao (周 元通宝). To obtain the copper to make the coins, Emperor Shizong ordered the confiscation of bronze statues from 3,336 Buddhist temples. He also mandated that citizens turn in to the government all bronze utensils with the exception of bronze mirrors.
Zhou yuan tong bao coins are very well made and still exist in large quantities. Because the coins were made from Buddhist statues, they are considered to have special powers. For example, it was believed that the zhou yuan tong bao coin could cure malaria and help women going through a difficult labor.
Because of the common belief that the coin has special powers, the zhou yuan tong bao became very popular as the basis for charms and amulets. There are many charms with the inscription zhou yuan tong bao on the obverse and a dragon and phoenix on the reverse. Images of the Buddha, zodiac animals, and other auspicious objects can also be found on the reverse sides of zhou yuan tong bao charms.
The theme of this charm is "Zhou Chu killing the dragon".
A folk story about Zhou Chu appeared in the 430AD book "A New Account of the Tales of the World" and proved to be very popular. The story claims that Zhou Chu was such a hot-headed bully in his younger days that he was called one of the "Three Scourges" by the villagers in his hometown (in today's Yixing), along with a dragon and a tiger. Upon hearing the term, Zhou Chu went on to kill the tiger and the dragon. After he and the dragon disappeared for 3 days fighting in Lake Tai, the villagers celebrated wildly, just when Zhou Chu returned with the dragon's head. That was when he realized that he was the last scourge that the villagers feared. Determined to mend his old ways, he sought out Eastern Wu generals Lu Ji and Lu Yun, and received encouragement. Eventually he became an accomplished general beloved by his people~WikipediaSteve E
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Christian lead amulet First Bulgarian Empire (681 - 1018).worn on neck
Date: end of 9th through tenth century
Knjaz St. Boris I obliges all the Bulgarians to bring Christian symbols after the conversion to Christianity (865 AD).
25mm by 15mm, 5.78g
thanks to Val/Orthodox coins for this informationwileyc
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Christian lead amulet First Bulgarian Empire (681 - 1018).worn on neck
Date: end of 9th through tenth century
Knjaz St. Boris I obliges all the Bulgarians to bring Christian symbols after the conversion to Christianity (865 AD).
20mm by 15mm, 7.58g
thanks to Val/Orthodox coins for this informationwileyc
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Christian lead amulet First Bulgarian Empire (681 - 1018).Cross design in square, both sides. Bronze?
14mm/1mm 2.34
wileyc
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Christian lead amulet First Bulgarian Empire (681 - 1018).worn on neck
simple cross on one side
cross with two concentric circles on other side
Date: end of 9th through tenth century
Knjaz St. Boris I obliges all the Bulgarians to bring Christian symbols after the conversion to Christianity (865 AD).
3mm/16mm 5.16g
20mm by 15mm, 7.58gwileyc
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Christian lead amulet First Bulgarian Empire (681 - 1018).worn on neck
cross with two concentric circles on ends
half circle with concentric circles on end, and in arch
Date: end of 9th through tenth century
Knjaz St. Boris I obliges all the Bulgarians to bring Christian symbols after the conversion to Christianity (865 AD).
3mm/16mm 5.16g
21mm 3.09gwileyc
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Christian lead amulet First Bulgarian Empire (681 - 1018).clover leaf
blank on one side
17mm, 3.39 gwileyc
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Christian lead amulet First Bulgarian Empire (681 - 1018).cross with dots in each quarter
16mm 2.03g
wileyc
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EGYPTIANNefertem. Faience amulet , 52mm . Late period.
Son to Sekhmet and Ptah,Nefertem (or Nefertum) completes the divine Memphite family. He is shown here in human form wearing the lotus flower as a crown with two plumes and two menyet counterpoised at its sides.He wears a shendyt kilt and braided beard .
Ex A.F.Pagnon collection. AncientArt XXXVIII # 11.benito
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Egyptian Faience Dwarf with Large PhallusA Large Faience Egyptian Amulet of a Dwarf. A large faience amulet of a dwarf with large phallus, Late Period, c. 664 - 30 BC, seated with his knees drawn up before him, tufts of hair on each side of his head. He holds his enormous engorged phallus against his chest with both hands, resting his chin on the end. Suspension loop at the back of his head. H: 46 mm. Intact, glaze fade though traces of black still on the hair. Ex Negus collection, UK, late 19th Century.
Ex Agora Auctions #1 - Nov 2013
Great info from FORVM member Russ (thanks!):
These items represent the ancient Egyptian god Min, and date from the XXVIth Dynasty to Roman times. See:
1. Andrews, Carol. Amulets of Ancient Egypt. Avon/Austin, 1994: pages 11, 16, 17, 88; Figs 5a and 11b.
2. Blanchard, R.H. Handbook of Egyptian Gods and Mummy Amulets. Cairo, 1909 (reprinted by Attic Books, no date): page 19, Figs. 193 & 194, Plate XXXVII. Blanchard notes " Min, Minu or Khem, the ithyphalic god of procreation and harvest. He was allied to Amen and wears the two feathers. He hoolds aloft the flail with his right arm. He was the son of Isis, father of Ra, and husband of his mother. Min was the original of the Greek god Pan, and was worshipped at Akhmim, or the Panopolis of the Greeks."
3. Petrie, W.M.F. Amulets, London, 1914, reprinted 1974: page 37, Section 161, Plate XXX.Sosius
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Egyptian Faience Frog2nd-1st Millenium BC, Egyptian Faience Frog. c. 11mm maximum diameter.
From Forvm's description of a similar piece:
The frog was a symbol of the Egyptian goddess of birth, Heget. Her priestesses were midwives and women often wore frog amulets during childbirth. Heget was said to have breathed life in to the new body of Horus and some of her amulets include the phrase, "I am the resurrection." Curiously, early Christians adopted the frog as a symbol of Christ's resurrection.Molinari
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Egyptian Gold Bastet AmuletEgyptian Gold Bastet Amulet, New Kingdom, c.1550-1070 BCE, cf. Andrews, C. "Amulets of Ancient Egypt" (London, 1994), item 28f (for type); see Christie's auction 5488 (7 Oct 2010), lot 185 (for similar example), EF, some bitumen deposits, weight 0.5g, composition Au, length 0.5cm (3/16"), width 0.3cm (1/8"), height 0.8cm (5/16"), solid-cast gold apotropaic amuletic pendant of the cat-goddess Bastet in zoomorphic cat-form sitting erect on a sub-rectangular base, detailing to face and paws, the tail wrapped around its right side; blocked suspension loop to nape of neck; from the Roger Belmar Collection; ex CJ Martin Coins (10 Apr 2021) with COA; ex TimeLine Auctions, Antiquities & Coins auction (25 Feb 2020), lot 718; ex Baron Empain Collection (1852-1929), Belgium; £700.00.Serendipity
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Egyptian Gold Bes Head AmuletEgyptian Gold Bes Head Amulet, Late Period, c.664-332 BCE, cf. Andrews, C. "Amulets of Ancient Egypt" (London, 1994), pp. 39-40; see the Metropolitan Museum of Art 65.169 (for similar example), EF, some bitumen deposits, weight 3.73g, composition Au, length 1.0cm (3/8"), width 0.4cm (1/4"), height 1.9cm (3/4"), solid-cast gold apotropaic amuletic pendant of the leonine dwarf-god Bes with bushy eyebrows, furrowed forehead, chubby cheeks and pronounced pug nose, tongue and lug-shaped ears protruding, wearing ostrich-plumed headdress and voluminous beard, raised bar with two suspension holes to the reverse; from the Roger Belmar Collection; ex CJ Martin Coins (21 Apr 2021) with COA; ex TimeLine Auctions, Antiquities & Coins auction (27 May 2015), lot 61; ex Baron Empain Collection (1852-1929), Belgium; £1,000.00.Serendipity
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Egyptian late dynastic faience amuletEgyptian late dynastic faience amulet of Thoth in the form of a seated baboon.
Thoth's roles in Egyptian mythology were many. He served as a mediating power, especially between good and evil, making sure neither had a decisive victory over the other. He also served as scribe of the gods, credited with the invention of writing and alphabets (i.e. hieroglyphs) themselves. In the underworld, Duat, he appeared as an ape, A'an, the god of equilibrium, who reported when the scales weighing the deceased's heart against the feather, representing the principle of Ma'at, was exactly even.
The ancient Egyptians regarded Thoth as One, self-begotten, and self-produced. He was the master of both physical and moral (i.e. Divine) law, making proper use of Ma'at. He is credited with making the calculations for the establishment of the heavens, stars, Earth, and everything in them. Compare this to how his feminine counterpart, Ma'at was the force which maintained the Universe. He is said to direct the motions of the heavenly bodies. Without his words, the Egyptians believed, the gods would not exist. His power was unlimited in the Underworld and rivaled that of Ra and Osiris.
The Egyptians credited him as the author of all works of science, religion, philosophy, and magic. The Greeks further declared him the inventor of astronomy, astrology, the science of numbers, mathematics, geometry, land surveying, medicine, botany, theology, civilized government, the alphabet, reading, writing, and oratory. They further claimed he was the true author of every work of every branch of knowledge, human and divine.
Reputedly ex Florence Rossetti collection (c.1948-50)
mauseus
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Egyptian steatite scarab amuletHyksos - Second Intermediate Period
circa 1700-1600 B.C.Tibsi
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Egyptian steatite scarab amuletHyksos - Second Intermediate Period
circa 1700-1600 B.C.Tibsi
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Eye of Horus: Third Intermediate Period (ca. 1070-664 BCE) Blue and Black faience Wedjet Amulet (Petrie, Amulets pl. XXV, 138y)From the Carl Devries CollectionQuant.Geek
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Faience Eye of Horus Amulet (Wedjat), VI Dynasty to Ptolemaic Period Faience Eye of Horus Amulet (Wedjat), VI Dynasty to Ptolemaic Period
Eye of Horus Amulet, Light blue Faience, no black detail, looking right, 15mm.
The 'sound' eye that restores life. Petrie 138 Randygeki(h2)
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Fragment of AmuletTypically one side has PEFAHL (ie Raphael, the Archangel), retrograde, the other side CABAW (heavenly 'Hosts')
Late Roman early Byzantine
10mm by 8mm.
2.30g
Fragment of a “magical” pendent or amulet. Portion of the name Gabriel with the one suspension hoop on this remaining fragmentS. imilar to one from the Sternberg sale (in association with Wolfe) of Jewish, Early Christian and Byzantine Antiquities (XXIII, 1989, lot 256). Thanks to Gert Boerswema from Forum and Vcoins for this informationwileyc
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Imperial China, Northern Zhou Dynasty: Emperor Wu (574-576) Cash (Hartill-13.30)Obv: 五行大布 Wu Xing Da Bu (The Large Coin of the Five Elements [metal, wood, water, fire and water]).
Rev: Blank
Issued in 574 by Emperor Wu. Intended to be worth ten Bu Quans. Illegal coining soon produced specimens of a reduced weight, and the authorities banned the use of this coin in 576. This inscription is frequently found in amulets.
Quant.Geek
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Korean 39mm amulet. Mountian ridge/Burial moundAt least late Joseon Dynasty (1700 and newer)
Mandel: 72.6 and DK: 9-329 ancientone
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Lead AmuletCross Hatch pattern
7 across, 6 down
Blank on reverse
Tear drop shape
33/28mm
7.25gwileyc
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Lead Amuletobj: oval with five leafs/each with pellet
rev:blank
22mm
2.88g
wileyc
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Lead Amulet25 by 15 mm
two clasps
7 ray star with pellets in each sector
5.20g
wileyc
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lead amulet12 leaf pendant
pellet in center
30/22mm
4.77g
wileyc
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Lead Amuletcircle 22mm
cross one side pellet in each arm
reverse arms outlined with pellets
3.92g
wileyc
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possible amulet 16mm
3.79g
lead/cross with pellets on each arm and in centerwileyc
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Qebehsenuef: Late Period (ca. 664-332 BCE) Blue-Green Faience Amulet (Petrie, Amulets pl. XXXII, 182e)From the Carl Devries Collection
Quant.Geek
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Roman Glass AmuletDate: Circa 2nd-3rd century AD
Size: 16 mm
This tear drop shaped glass amulet has a lovely blue color. "It is even sweeter since I gave it to my wife on this nice silver chain!"Noah
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TESSERA4th Century AD
AE Holed Tessera 12 mm 0.8 g
O: Bust of Mercury, right, with caduceus over shoulder, within beaded border; anepigraphic
R: Crescent moon with 3 stars, within beaded border; anepigraphic
Rome
Probably used as an amulet or event/admission tokenlaney
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Unknown Amuletlead 13mm long, 6mm thick.
5.36g
wileyc
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