King Narmer and Ramses II

These pieces are made of hydrostone, a gypsum compound suitable for
indoor or outdoor placement.

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Some may be available sooner.

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Victory Palette of King Narmer

E-013KM Victory Palette of King Narmer

Size: 11.5" H (29cm)
Type: Statue on marble base
Material: Hydrostone
Finish: Black basalt finish
Price: $98 SOLD OUT

Egyptian Museum, Cairo.
1st. Dynasty 3200 B.C.

This palette commemorates the victories of King Narmer, also known as Menes, the first Pharaoh, who unified of Upper and Lower Egypt. The upper part has on both sides, the bovine heads of the Goddess Hathor. The reverse side shows the King brandishing a mace, poised to smite a prisoner. This symbolizes the triumph of order over chaos. In front of Narmer, the Horus falcon, protector of Kingship, holds a prisoner by a rope. Below are shown two slain enemies. The other side shows the King escorted by standard-bearers, approaching the temple of Horus and inspecting the beheaded corpses of enemies. The central part has the intertwined necks of two beasts held on leashes. They represent the two rival halves of the land now subdued. At the bottom, the King is portrayed as a bull destroying a captured fortress.

Because the events commemorated here led to the unification of the country, the beginnings of official hieroglyphic writing and divine representations, this palette is one of the most famous and important pieces in Egyptian art.

Bust of Ramses II

E-032S Bust of Ramses

Size: 13" H (33cm)
Type: Statue
Material: Hydrostone
Finish: Antique stone
Price: $112 SOLD OUT

Egyptian Museum, Turin, Italy.
Dynasty 19th 1250 B.C. The most celebrated of all Pharaohs, Ramses II, is well known for the length of his reign, the numerous temples he built and his military campaigns. Ramses II was the son of Seti I and was crowned Pharaoh in 1290 b.c. when he was 18 years old. Ramses II had many wives but the first and favorite chief Queen was Nefertari. Ramses died at the age of 85 after ruling Egypt for 67 years. This bust, from a seated statue of Ramses II, is a portrait of the young King in which grace and grandeur are intermixed.

Ramses II at the Battle of Kadesh

E-080S Ramses II at the Battle of Kadesh

Size: 11" H x 15" W
(28cm x 38cm)
Type: Wall Plaque
Material: Hydrostone
Finish: Antique stone
Price: $60

Temple of Ramses II, Abu Simbel, Egypt.
Dynasty XIX, 1255 B.C. In this battle Ramses II, facing the army of Muwattali, King of the Hittites found himself surrounded by 2500 Hittite Charioteers with only his personal bodyguard to help him. As the enemy closed in around him, Pharaoh leaped into his chariot, tied the reins around his waist to leave his hands free, sent forth a great cry for help to Amun, and charged six times against the Hittites, finally breaking through and winning the battle.

Ramses As A Child

E-088S Ramses As A Child

Size: 6.5" H (16cm)
Type: Wall Plaque
Material: Hydrostone
Finish: Antique stone
Price: $26

The Louvre Museum, Paris.
Dynasty XIX 1300 B.C. This representation of the Great Pharaoh of Egypt shows the King as a child with a nude torso. The plait falling at one side of the shaved head is the typical ornament of a young Prince. He also has a heavy pendant in the ear, which would be abandoned after puberty. The finger in the mouth imitates the attitude of the young God Horus. Facing him is the name of the crowned Ramses II, clearly showing that he already is the enthroned sovereign.

Pyramid of the Gods

E-119S Pyramid of the Gods

Size: 4.5" H (11.5cm)
Type: Statue
Material: Hydrostone
Finish: Antique stone
Price: $40 SOLD OUT

Ancient Egyptians saw the pyramid as the primeval hill, rising from the waters of the beginning, the creator's birthplace and throne. The pyramid capstone was their point of contact with the Gods and was related to the rising sun. The king who was buried in the pyramid entered into office in the celestial beyond as the son of Ra.

Each one of the four sides of this pyramid is dedicated to a particular God or Goddess. One side is dedicated to Horus, the falcon headed God that represents divine kingship. Another side shows the Goddess Isis, the Mother Goddess, "Great of Magic" wearing the horns and sun disk on her headdress. Another side represents the Goddess Sekhmet,"The Mighty One", "The Eye of Ra", Goddess of War as well as healing, represented with a lion's head. The fourth side shows Amun, supreme state God, "The One Who Abides in All Things", identified with the Sun God, wearing a crown surmounted by two high plumes.

Bastets

Princess Relief, Priest Relief, Sphinxes, Scarabs

Musicians, Baboon Relief, Frog Goddess Heket, Cat Relief, Obelisk

Isis Statues and Reliefs

More Isis Statues and Reliefs

Anubis Statues and Reliefs

Osiris and Horus Statues and Reliefs

Sekhmet and Maat Statues and Reliefs

Cleopatra, Nekhbet, Nefertari and Akhenaton Statues and Reliefs

Hathor, Maat, Hatshepsut Statues and Reliefs

Mask of Tutankhaman, Tutankhamon, Ankhesenamun, Seti, Canopic Jars Statues & Reliefs

King Narmer and Ramses II, Pyramid of the Gods