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LOT 0439
Egyptian Black Stone Scarab with Uraei and Falcon
NEW KINGDOM-LATE PERIOD, 1550-332 B.C.
3/4 in. (3.09 grams, 18 mm).
Scarab with carapace detailing, falcon figure to the underside.
ProvenanceEx North London gentleman's collection, 1990s.
Property of a Cambridgeshire, UK, gentleman.
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AUCTIONS:
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Egyptian Cylinder Seal with Cartouche of Ramesses II
New Kingdom, 19th Dynasty 1304-1237 B.C.Sold for (Inc. bp): £1,235
With crisp detail of crosshatched panels, hieroglyphic text in one and a cartouche in the other with the regnal name of Ramesses II (User-Maat-Re-setep-en-Re), supplied with a museum-quality impression. 5.01 grams, 25 mm
Gustave Mustaki, Alexandria, Egypt; exported from Egypt to the UK c.1950. Elsa McLellan, UK; by descent from the above. Private collection, London, UK; by descent from the above. -
Egyptian Faience Block Bead of Thutmose III
New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty, circa 1504-1452 B.C.Sold for (Inc. bp): £442
With impressed hieroglyphs on all four faces, two sides giving the throne name of Thutmose III (Men-kheper-Re), the others mentioning the god Amun. 1.1 grams, 12 mm
From the old collection of Emile Bouillon Bey, c. 1880. Ex Gaston Maspero archaeological fund. Property of a French collector.
Thutmose III was a renowned warrior king widely revered even centuries after his reign. -
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Egyptian Funerary Cone for Djedher
1st millennium B.C.Sold for (Inc. bp): £2,470
Columnar terracotta cone with flattened base, five horizontal bands of reserved hieroglyphic text giving the dedication: 'Djedher, true of voice, son of Ankhhor who is the son of the hereditary noble, great mayor, great one of the Meshwesh (an ancient Libyan tribe), mayor, overseer of the priests of Banebdju, Djedher, his mother, mistress of the house, Shepensepedet, true of voice.' 895 grams, 16.5 cm
Acquired on the German art market, 1989-1995. with The Museum Gallery, 19 Bury Place, London, WC1, UK, 1998-2003. Property of a London based academic, 2003-present.
Funerary cones were used to decorate the facades of tombs. The 'tail' was pushed into the soft plaster coating so that only the disc was visible. This cone belongs to Djedher, whose tomb is likely to be in the Asasif region of the Theban necropolis, where other examples of his funerary cones have been found.
