This piece is a stunning example of vintage Egyptian Revival jewelry, likely dating from the mid-20th century. While it features classic ancient Egyptian iconography, these pieces became highly fashionable as souvenirs and collector's items during revival periods—particularly after the discovery of King Tutankhamun's tomb in 1922 and again during the late 1960s and 1970s.

Key Elements of the Bracelet

The Scarabs: The three carved cabochons feature the sacred scarab beetle, a traditional Egyptian symbol representing rebirth, transformation, and protection.

These are often made from carved stone (such as carnelian or jasper), faience, or glass/lucite.

The Medallions/Coins: Interlocking with the scarabs are decorative silver medallions depicting distinct scenes, including a pharaoh on a chariot holding a bow, which is a classic motif celebrating victory and divine rule.

The Terminals: The ends of the bracelet are flanked by beautifully detailed lotus flower terminals, a symbol associated with the sun, creation, and rebirth.