Royal Selket

"Selket's divine role was not limited to funerary duties; like her three companion goddesses she acquired those functions in virtue of her long-established reputation in a wider field of protection. She was chiefly noted for her control of magic and, in particular, for treating scorpion stings by means of magic.13.75""H (35 cm) : Bonded marble, Gold finish with color detail "

Ramses II Offering a Libation Statue Museum Reproduction

Size: 8 H (20cm) Egyptian Museum, Cairo. Dynasty XIX 1290-1224 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, such as the battle of Kadesh where 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 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. Here kneeling on a base, wearing a khepresh headdress with Uraeus, Ramses II piously offers libation vessels known as nu-jars, most likely filled with wine or milk.

Construction of Ramses the Great Sculpture

This idealized depiction of the construction of the great sculpt honoring Ramses II shows his subjects' reverence for his negotiation of the world's first ever peace treaty. Fraught with authentic detail, from the barge bringing in quarried stone to the workmen and camels hauling supplies, this museum-quality designer resin work of collectible decorative art is meticulously hand-painted to capture details sure to please any history lover or Egyptophile. A Toscano exclusive. 8"Wx7"Dx7"H. 2 lbs.

Royal Amun-Ra

"Amun-Ra god of kings and king of gods, the oldest and longest venerated rulers of ancient Egypt. Amun, meaning ""hidden"" and Ra meaning ""light"" translates to ""The Hidden Light The plumes on his head represent the air, which like him is felt but not seen. As one of the primordial gods of creation, his name is found in the pyramid texts as far back as the 5th Dynasty (2494-2345 B.C.). 16""H (40.5 cm) : Bonded marble, Gold finish with color detail "