

An Egyptian Bright Faience Amulet of Trussed Duck, Ramesside Period, ca. 1200 BCE
This object qualifies for free USA shipping and a flat rate fee of $75 if shipping internationally.
A bright blue faience amulet in the form of a trussed duck, shown bound and ready for offering. The amulet is rendered in a stylized manner, with incised details faintly preserved along the wings and tail. In Egyptian symbolism, trussed ducks and other food offerings were associated with provisions for the afterlife, ensuring sustenance for the deceased. Amulets of this type were placed among funerary goods as both symbolic nourishment and as votive objects invoking abundance.
Published: Charles Ede, Small Sculpture from Ancient Egypt, February 1990, object #22.
Medium: Faience
Dimensions: Height: 1.38 inches (3.5 cm)
Condition: Intact and in good condition, with some wear to the details.
Provenance: Thilo and Izora Steinschulte private collection, VA, acquired February 15, 1990 from Charles Ede, Ltd., London, then by descent. Accompanied by a copy of the original collector's paperwork and Ede invoice.
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Furthermore, we conduct due diligence to ensure the item, to the best of our knowledge, has not been illegally obtained from an excavation, architectural monument, public institution, or private property. Wherever possible, reference is made to existing collections or publications.Wherever possible, reference is made to existing collections or publications.
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