Type: Crossbar bow fibula. The form is classic provincial Roman — functional, solid, and unmistakably ancient. Culture: Roman Provincial. This is a wearable piece of Roman history. Date: circa 1st–3rd century AD.
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(PR-1049 for iron armor-piercing bolt and arrow variants). Condition & Authenticity Condition: Excellent archaeological condition.
Ancient aesthetic enhanced by the dark stone appearance and temple-inspired symbolic base. A distinguished display piece that captures the spiritual majesty and enduring artistic legacy of Ancient Egypt.
Overview and Historical Context This artifact originates from the period of Roman provincial life. The use of vibrant blue insets highlights the trade networks that brought exotic minerals into the Roman sphere.
Alongside her sister Isis, Nephthys played a central role as a divine mourner and guardian in the Osiris myth, helping gather Osiris’s scattered body and standing vigil over the dead to ensure their rebirth in the afterlife (Duat).
Each item is presented as an authentic Egyptian collectible, perfect for collectors, history lovers, and admirers of ancient art. Your peace of mind is very important to us. ✅Authenticity & Collectible Value.
Ancient Judaean / Levantine Bronze Square Weight – Circa 8th–6th Century BC (Iron Age II) – Official 4 Shekel Market Standard / 45.85 Grams. Culture: Judaean / West Semitic (Levantine) Date: Iron Age II (Circa 8th–6th Century BC) Material: Solid Bronze (Copper Alloy) Type: Official Marketplace Balance Weight / High-Value Trade Standard Design: Heavy, Thick Cuboid / Truncated Square Block Profile with Deeply Bevelled Corners and Smoothly Contoured Trading Surfaces Weight: 45.85 grams.
King Tutankhamun dagger-one of the most important piece of the treasure of the Tutankhamun-Replica-Handmade antique copper inlaid with stone and its gold plated.
He is depicted in his youthful divine form wearing the sidelock of youth (teneg) curved gracefully over his right shoulder and a front-facing Uraeus cobra at his forehead. Across his chest, he holds the royal Crook (Heka) and Flail (Nekhakha) in black, alongside a central long Was scepter extending down to his feet to represent divine power.
The balanced proportions, hand-finished detailing, and ancient aesthetic create the impression of a treasured temple artifact that embodies the spiritual authority and enduring grandeur of Ancient Egypt.
