"To wear a prayer. To carry a kingdom."
This exquisite double-sided amulet panel β€” likely dating to the New Kingdom of ancient Egypt (c. 1550–1200 BC) β€” bears bold hieroglyphic inscriptions on both faces. Once held in the hand of a priest, noble, or scribe, it has since been mounted in a simple yet elegant silver-coloured setting, turning a sacred relic into a uniquely wearable talisman.


πŸ” The Object:

The setting is almost certainly 20th-century and not original to the piece, but it allows the scarab’s magic to be displayed, worn, or hung in reverence.


πŸ“œ What the Glyphs Say (and Mean):

The inscriptions are deeply incised, formulaic yet personal β€” phrases echoing through thousands of years. While partial erosion makes definitive attribution complex, here's what the tablet likely conveys:

Face One:

Face Two:


πŸ“¦ Provenance & Assurance:

This item comes from the private estate of a deceased Sussex collector and was acquired through the well-known auction house Stride & Son (UK). It has not been imported, shipped, or purchased from recent overseas excavations β€” ensuring full compliance with ethical collecting practices.

Note: The silver frame is a later addition, allowing for safe handling and potential display or wear.


🎁 Why You’ll Love This Piece:


Proudly brought to you by Rescued4You – where treasures find new homes!
πŸ› Browse our store for more museum-worthy objects rescued from time itself.