An Egyptian Lapis Lazuli Djed Pilllar, Late Period, ca. 664 - 332 BCE Animals two Ma'at feathers

two Ma'at feathers

Strung on an 18K yellow gold chain that can be adjusted up to 18 inches

The Colima culture flourished on the Pacific coast of Mexico from about 200 BCE to 300 CE

A striking and unusually large pair of Roman gold earrings fashioned as miniature amphorae

An Egyptian Lapis Lazuli Djed Pilllar, Late Period, ca. 664 - 332 BCE Animals two Ma'at feathersA djed pillar is an amulet in the form of the hieroglyphic sign which means 'enduring', 'stable' and similar concepts. In shape it consists of a tall broad shaft crossed near the top by four short horizontal bars. Originally, it may have represented a stylized tree trunk with the branches lopped off. Certainly, when it first appears in connection with the rites for Sokaris, the funerary god of Memphis, and later for Ptah, the more powerful god of the