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Home ▸ Catalog ▸ |Antiquities| ▸ |Antiquities by Material| ▸ |Faience Antiquities||View Options:  |  |  | 
Faience Antiquities

Egyptian faience is a non-clay based porous crystalline ceramic composed of crushed quartz or sand, with small amounts of calcite lime and a mixture of alkalis. Faience was cast in molds to form objects and small vessels. A glassy surface luster was created by surface vitrification of a soda lime silica glaze. The most common color, a bright blue-green was made by adding a copper pigment.

Egyptian, Tel-el-Armarna Period, Broad Necklace Petal Bead, 1379 - 1362 B.C.

|Egyptian| |Antiquities|, |Egyptian,| |Tel-el-Armarna| |Period,| |Broad| |Necklace| |Petal| |Bead,| |1379| |-| |1362| |B.C.|
Broad_collar_necklaceThis is a very well made and most unusual bead with extremely rare faience colors produced in the Tel-el-Armarna period. It was originally part of a grand necklace of faience beads. Called a broad collar necklace, it was a more durable version of elaborate perishable floral collars that were worn by banquet guests. This bead represents a single date flower petal. Click here to see a magnificent broad collar necklace in the The Met Fifth Avenue, Gallery 121.AS96345. Egyptian, Tel-el-Armarna, bright yellow and bright glossy red faience fig flower petal bead, grey faience loops at each end, 19.4mm long, Superb, 1353 - 1336 B.C.; from Alex G. Malloy with his certificate of authenticity; of great rarity; $1350.00 SALE PRICE $1080.00
 


Egyptian, Late Period - Ptolemaic Period, Faience Scarab, 664 - 30 B.C.

|Scarabs|, |Egyptian,| |Late| |Period| |-| |Ptolemaic| |Period,| |Faience| |Scarab,| |664| |-| |30| |B.C.|
 AS96367. Egyptian scarab, bright light green faience, flail on base, pierced for suspension, 8.1mm long, near Choice, 664 - 30 B.C.; from Alex G. Malloy with his certificate of authenticity; $144.00 SALE PRICE $115.00
 


Egyptian, Saite Period to Ptolemaic Period, Faience Naturalistic Heart Scarab, 664 - 250 B.C.

|Scarabs|, |Egyptian,| |Saite| |Period| |to| |Ptolemaic| |Period,| |Faience| |Naturalistic| |Heart| |Scarab,| |664| |-| |250| |B.C.|
Certainly one of the finest faience examples known of this type. From the collection of Alex G. Malloy, former dealer in antiquities for 40 years.AF33415. Faience heart scarab; ex Egyptian Scarabs, Alex G. Malloy, 1974, Number 8, Choice, 7.3 cm (large size), exceptionally fine naturalistic modeling, pale blue-green glaze on underside; minor flaking, several legs broken off as well as chipping on the right plate and clypeus; SOLD


Egyptian Faience Ushabti, 30th Dynasty - Ptolemaic Period, c. 380 - 200 B.C.

|Shabtis|, |Egyptian| |Faience| |Ushabti,| |30th| |Dynasty| |-| |Ptolemaic| |Period,| |c.| |380| |-| |200| |B.C.|
AB31059. 11 cm (4 1/4") high, turquoise faience, Osirian form, holding pick and hoe, seed basket over left shoulder, back pillar, uninscribed, Choice, SOLD


Egyptian Faience Ushabti Inscribed "The Osiris, Hemka Nefer," 30th Dynasty to Ptolemaic Period, c. 664 - 100 B.C.

|Shabtis|, |Egyptian| |Faience| |Ushabti| |Inscribed| |"The| |Osiris,| |Hemka| |Nefer,"| |30th| |Dynasty| |to| |Ptolemaic| |Period,| |c.| |664| |-| |100| |B.C.|
Smaller ushabtis are often inscribed "the Osiris" followed by the name of the deceased. Hemka literally means priest and Nefer means good or perfect. Osiris is called "Osiris Hemka" in a sacred text where he begets a son with Isis (who is flying over him as a hawk while he reclines on a lion couch). The inscription may read, "The Osiris, the perfect priest" or more likely reads, "The Osiris" followed by the name of the desceased, "Hemka Nefer." AW31071. Aquamarine faience, Osirian form, holding pick and hoe, back pillar; a bit carelessly made, 8.4 cm (3 1/4") high, Choice, SOLD







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REFERENCES

Alex G. Malloy, Inc. Egyptian Art and Artifacts, Summer 1980. (New York, 1980).
Andrews, C. Amulets of Ancient Egypt. (Bath, 1998).
Andrews, C. Ancient Egyptian Jewelry. (New York, 1997).
Ben-Tor, D. The Scarab: A Reflection of Ancient Egypt. (Tel Aviv, 1989).
Blanchard, R. Handbook of Egyptian Gods and Mummy Amulets. (Cairo, 1909).
Blankenburg-Van Delden, C. The Large Commemorative Scarabs of Amenhotep III. (Leiden, 1969).
Breasted, J. Egyptian Servant Statues. (New York, 1948).
Fraser, G. A Catalog of the Scarabs belonging George Fraser. (London, 1900).
Freed, R. Egypt's Golden Age: The Art of Living in the New Kingdom 1558-1085 B.C. Museum of Fine Arts Boston. (Boston, 1982).
Gorton, A. Egyptian and Egyptianizing Scarabs, A typology of steatite, faience and paste scarabs from Punic and other Mediterranean sites. (Oxford, 1996).
Hall, H. Catalogue of Egyptian Scarabs, etc., in the British Museum. (London, 1913).
Hall, H. Scarabs. (London, 1929).
Hayes, W. The Scepter of Egypt: A Background for the Study of the Egyptian Antiquities in The Metropolitan Museum of Art; Vol. 2: The Hyksos Period and the New Kingdom (1675–1080 B.C.). (New York, 1959).
Hornung, E, & E. Stachelin. Skarabäen und Andere Siegel Amulette aus Basler Sammlungen. (Mainz am Rhein, 1976).
Alex G. Malloy, Inc. Egyptian Art and Artifacts, Summer 1980. (New York, 1980).
Matouk, F. Corpus du scarabée égyptien. Tome I: Les scarabées royaux. (Beyrouth, 1971).
Mayer, I. Scarabs: The History, Manufacture and Religious Symbolism of the Scarabaeus, in Ancient Egypt, Phoenicia, Sardinia, Etruria, Etc.. (New York, 1894).
Mogensen, M. La Glyptotheque NY Carlsberg : La Collection Egyptienne. (Copenhagen, 1930).
Newberry, P. Scarabs: An Introduction to the Study of Egyptian Seals and Signet Rings. (London, 1906).
Newberry, P. The Timins Collection of Ancient Egyptian Scarabs and Cylinder Seals. (London, 1907).
Petrie, F. Amulets, illustrated by the Egyptian Collection in University College. (London, 1914).
Petrie, F. Buttons and Design Scarabs Illustrated by the Egyptian Collection in University College. (London, 1925).
Petrie, F. Historical Scarabs Chronologically Arranged: A series of drawings from the principal collections. (London, 1889, reprint 1976).
Petrie, F. Objects of Daily Use. (London, 1927).
Petrie, F. Scarabs and cylinders with names: illustrated by the Egyptian collection in University College, London. (London, 1917).
Petrie, F. Shabtis illustrated by the egyptian collection in University College. (London, 1935).
Pier, G. Egyptian Antiquities in the Pier Collection. (Chicago, 1906).
Price, H. A catalogue of the Egyptian antiquities in the possession of F.G. Hilton Price. (London, 1897).
Reisner, M. Catalogue General des Antiquités Egyptiennes du Musee du Caire. (Cairo, 1958).
Robard, S. "The Heart Scarab of the Ancient Egyptians," in American Heart Journal. (1953).
Rowe, A. A Catalogue of Egyptian Scarabs, Scaraboids, Seals and Amulets in the Palestine Archaeological Museum. (Cairo, 1936).
Saleh, J. Les Antiquités Égyptiennes De Zagreb: Catalogue Raisonné Des Antiquités Égyptiennes Conservées Au Musée Archéologique De Zagreb En Yougoslavie. (1971).
Schneider, H. Shabtis: An Introduction to the History of Ancient Egyptian Funerary Statuettes with a Catalogue of the Collection of Shabtis in the National Museum of Antiquities at Leiden. (Leiden, 1977).
Scott, G. Ancient Egyptian Art at Yale. (New Haven, CT, 1987).
Sharrer, P. Egyptian Scarabs, Alex G. Malloy Fixed Price Catalog, Spring 1974.
Steindorff, G. Catalogue of the Egyptian Sculpture in the Walters Art Gallery. (Baltimore, 1946).
Ward, J. The Sacred Beetle, A Popular Treatise on Egyptian Scarabs in Art and History. (New York, 1902).

Catalog current as of Friday, December 8, 2023.
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