Egyptian Clay Papyrus Document Sealing with Bust of Hadrian

Wedjat amulet with applied black detailing to the pupil; upper edge absent. 11 grams, 59 mm



with Archaeologia, Switzerland, before 1983. Ex private North American collection. London private collection, 2016.

Conical in profile with rounded rim, narrow disc base; repaired; a rare stone. 33.68 grams, 39 mm



Ex William Ohly, 1883-1955. Ex Abbey Museum, Barnet, by descent.

Anhydrite, incorrectly called "blue marble" by early excavators, was a stone favoured by the ancient Egyptians from the Middle Kingdom to the Second Intermediate Period. This particular example follows a Middle Kingdom-style cosmetic kohl jar that could be modelled with or without an integral rim.

Housed in five linen-covered boxes, covering the Ptolemaic Period, royal sculpture of the Eighteenth Dynasty, sarcophagi, masks, canopics, shabtis, mummies, other royal objects etc. 3.87 kg total, 26.5 x 16.5 x 6.5 cm each box



Property of archaeologist Stephanie Gee, N.W. London, UK, 1960s-1980s.

Stephanie Gee was a prominent archaeologist who took part in several expeditions in Egypt. She was a trusted assistant to the British-Australian archaeologist Veronica Seton-Williams, who excavated in Egypt, Britain, and the Near East. Stephanie also took part in the Tell El-Farâ'în expeditions of 1965-1968, and assisted Seton-Williams with preparing the 1966 expedition report. Their collaboration continued and Stephanie helped with the manuscript of Seton-Williams’ book ‘The Road to El-Aguzein’, a narrative account of her life that was first published in 1988.