Jewelry Replicas

This pectoral necklace shows a scarab pushing the sun disk above the horizon, symbolising rebirth and renewal. Set on a solar boat and flanked by cobras, it conveys protection and royal authority. Chains with scarabs and uraei highlight eternity, while vultures honour Nekhbet, goddess of Upper Egypt. Compact but symbolic, the necklace unites solar theology, kingship, and cosmic order, reflecting Tutankhamun’s divine protection and his connection to the sun.

A stunning pectoral representing the rising sun, featuring a central scarab (representing the sun god Ra), flanked by baboons representing Thoth (God of wisdom). These baboons greet the rising sun, symbolizing rebirth. The pectoral served as a protective amulet for the pharaoh in the afterlife, highlighting his connection to solar rejuvenation.

This wadjet eye pectoral was found on the mummy of the king Tutankhamun, symbol of the entity of the body. The cobra goddess Wadjet wearing the Red Crown of Lower Egypt “Deshret”, while the vulture goddess Nekhbet wearing the White Crown of the Upper Egypt “Hedjet”. It is believed that this pectoral was a piece of jewelry that the king would have worn while still living.

The Wadjet and Nekhbet collar of Tutankhamun symbolizes the unity and protection of the Two Lands of Egypt. It features the cobra goddess Wadjet of Lower Egypt and the vulture goddess Nekhbet of Upper Egypt. Together they act as divine guardians of the king, emphasizing his legitimate rule and offering magical protection in both life and the afterlife.

This collar was found on the mummy of King Psusennes I and embodies royal authority and divine favour. The central clasp displays the king’s names, flanked by the gods Amun and Mut beneath a winged sun disk, reinforcing divine protection and legitimacy. Additional chains ending in lotus motifs act as a counterpoise at the back.

The usekh collar of Tutankhamun is a broad ceremonial necklace composed of multiple rows of decorative elements arranged in a semicircular form. Such collars were important symbols of status and divine protection in ancient Egypt. Placed among the king’s funerary treasures, the collar emphasized royal splendor and was believed to provide magical protection for the pharaoh in the afterlife.

This pectoral features the throne name of Senwosret II, Khakheperre, in hieroglyphs. Falcons flank the cartouche, showing the sun god’s universal power, while protective cobras hold ankhs that confer life and legitimacy. Zigzag lines represent the primeval waters of creation, and the god Heh supports the name with signs of “millions of years,” expressing eternity.

This winged scarab necklace shows the throne name of Tutankhamun, Neb-kheperu-Re, using powerful symbols. The central scarab Khepri lifts the sun, symbolizing creation, rebirth, and the daily renewal of the cosmos. Beneath it, plural strokes and the neb basket sign articulate royal authority and divine status. The wide wings connect the scarab to the sun god Re, surrounding the king’s name in a protective embrace. This piece celebrates Tutankhamun’s eternal authority and links him to cosmic renewal.

This necklace with a pectoral had once adorned the figure of Princess Mereret, the daughter of King Senusret III and sister of his successor Amenemhat III. It bears a cartouche containing the coronation name of Amenemhat III as decoration. Represented as two falcon-headed sphinxes, the king smites his enemies. Above, the vulture-goddess, Nekhbet, is shown spreading out her wings to protect the figure of the king and his name. “The frame of the pectoral naming Senwosret III imitates a shrine with a cavetto cornice supported by slender pillars with lotus capitals.

This winged scarab necklace shows the throne name of Tutankhamun, Neb-kheperu-Re, using powerful symbols. The central scarab Khepri lifts the sun, symbolizing creation, rebirth, and the daily renewal of the cosmos. Beneath it, plural strokes and the neb basket sign articulate royal authority and divine status. The wide wings connect the scarab to the sun god Re, surrounding the king’s name in a protective embrace. This piece celebrates Tutankhamun’s eternal authority and links him to cosmic renewal.

The Vulture Necklace belonged to Tutankhamun, who probably wore the necklace in his lifetime. The vulture represents the goddess Nekhbet, tutelary deity of Tutankhamun as King of Upper Egypt. In its talons the vulture is holding symbols called Shen. These stood for encirclement, or infinity, or eternity. They help to ensure the king will live forever

The falcon’s wings are outstretched, carrying a solar disc on its head, and two shen-rings in each talon, topped with an ankh. Most likely, this piece represents Horus, the falcon-headed deity of power and kingship. The pectoral is a symbol of protection and divine power, and it showcases the exquisite craftsmanship and wealth of the New Kingdom period in ancient Egypt.

The falcon’s wings are outstretched, carrying a solar disc on its head, and two shen-rings in each talon, topped with an ankh. Most likely, this piece represents Horus, the falcon-headed deity of power and kingship. The pectoral is a symbol of protection and divine power, and it showcases the exquisite craftsmanship and wealth of the New Kingdom period in ancient Egypt.

The pendant features a scarab beetle carved from yellow-green Libyan Desert Glass, which represents the sun god Khepri. The design incorporates the Eye of Horus for protection, solar and lunar symbols, and lotus/papyrus plants symbolizing the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt. 

The Heart-Scarab Pendant with Bennu Bird of Tutankhamun is a symbolic ornament centered on a heart-shaped scarab, associated with protection and rebirth in the afterlife. The pendant is inlaid with the image of the Bennu bird, a sacred symbol of renewal and resurrection. Found among the treasures of Tutankhamun, it reflects the strong connection between royal jewelry and funerary beliefs in ancient Egypt.

This item is a 26th Dynasty Egyptian gold and chalcedony necklace featuring a pendant of the goddess Sekhmet, Consists of 30 gold cowrie shell-shaped beads and a single blue chalcedony bead. Such jewelry was purposeful, offering apotropaic protection to the wearer in both life and death. 

The Uraeus Amulet of Tutankhamun represents the sacred rearing cobra, a symbol of royal authority and divine protection in ancient Egypt. Associated with the protective goddess Wadjet, the uraeus served as a powerful amulet guarding the king against enemies and evil forces.

The Inlaid Amulet Pendants of Tutankhamun are small decorative amulets designed to hang as pendants from necklaces or collars. Finely inlaid with colorful materials, they depict protective and sacred symbols associated with rebirth, protection, and divine power. Found in the burial of Tutankhamun, these pendants illustrate the close relationship between adornment and magical protection in ancient Egyptian 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 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.

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.

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.

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.

The Ba-bird amulet from the burial of Tutankhamun represents the Ba, the spiritual aspect of a person’s soul. Usually depicted as a human-headed bird, the Ba was believed to leave the tomb and return to the body, ensuring life after death. Such amulets were placed among the king’s funerary equipment to assist the Ba in its movement between the earthly world and the afterlife, securing eternal existence.