Bracelets, Cuffs & Armlets Jewelry Replicas

The Bracelet with Amethyst Scarab of Tutankhamun is a delicate royal ornament centered on a finely carved amethyst scarab, a symbol of rebirth and transformation in ancient Egyptian belief. The scarab is mounted within a decorative framework and surrounded by small beads and gold elements forming the bracelet. Like many pieces from the treasure of Tutankhamun, it combines elegance with protective symbolism, reflecting the importance of amulets in royal adornment and funerary belief.

The two bracelets of Psusennes I are each decorated with a winged scarab as their major feature. The scarab holds the sun-disc in its front legs, and the shen-sign of infinity with its rear legs. The cartouches of Psusennes I can also be seen, each surmounted by a sun-disc. Scarabs and the Wadjet eyes were the most popular forms of amulets to ward off evil from the time of the New Kingdom on. The wings of the scarab are set with stones of various colors but in a herringbone pattern. 

The bracelet of Ahhotep I is made of gold and lapis-lazuli in two semicircles. One side shows Geb, god of the earth, with the king kneeling before him, while the other depicts a falcon and jackal-headed figures of the Souls of Pe and Nekhen raising their arms in the ceremonial position. The queen played a major role during the war of liberation as testified by the many objects that her sons, Kamose and Ahmose, the kings that chased the Hyksos out of the country. donated to her grave goods.

The Duck Bracelet of Ramesses II is a decorative bracelet featuring a row of finely crafted ducks, symbolizing fertility and abundance. Made for Ramesses II, it showcases the detailed craftsmanship and symbolic motifs typical of New Kingdom royal jewelry. It is suggested that these bracelets were the actual ones worn by the king himself.

Inspired from the famous ring of ancient Egyptian jewelry from the 19th Dynasty, it was commissioned by Ramesses II to honor his two favorite horses, "Mut is Satisfied" and "Victory at Thebes," which saved his life during the Battle of Kadesh against the Hittites.

These golden hands, along with the crook and flail, were part of the "external trappings" covering the Tutankhamun's mummy. These hands are crafted from solid, burnished gold, designed as individual, lifelike golden covers for the king's hands. The golden hands are decorated with intricately crafted wristlets or bracelets made of colored stones.