Egyptian Wooden Shabti for the High Priest of Amun lekythos sustaining themselves through hunting

sustaining themselves through hunting

this piece was crafted using mold-production techniques and subjected to reduction firing

Both historically significant and visually captivating

An outstanding example of tribal adornment

noken served multiple utilitarian purposes: carrying agricultural produce

Egyptian Wooden Shabti for the High Priest of Amun lekythos sustaining themselves through huntingRamesside Period, 19th Dynasty, New Kingdom of Egypt, c. 12941279 BC An absolutely stunning and finely carved wooden ushabti depicting a standing wab priest of Amun, carved with remarkable sensitivity and presence. The figure stands frontally with fused legs, dressed in daily attire rather than the more common mummiform shabti type, indicating elevated status. The elongated body is subtly modelled, with a gently defined abdomen and softly rounded