Bone or ivory figurine. Predynastic Naqada I. 4000-3600 B.C.

Sold by  Create your own from scratch  Size: Large (6" X 6") Display your favorite photos, images, and quotes on this vibrant ceramic tile. You can use your custom tile as a trivet or to upgrade your home décor. Great for holiday, wedding, and office gifts. Dimensions: 6"l x 6"w; Thickness: 0.19" Weight: 8.5 oz. Made of white ceramic Full-color, full-bleed printing Not recommended for outdoor use. Protect from exposure to direct sunlight Designer Tip: To ensure the highest quality print, please note that this product’s customizable design area measures 6" x 6". For best results please add 1/8"" bleed

Sold by  Create your own from scratch  Shape: Square Stickers Create custom stickers for every occasion! From special mailings and scrapbooking to kids’ activities and DIY projects, you’ll find these stickers are great for so many uses. Add your own designs, patterns, text, and pictures! Dimensions: Available in 2 sizes: Large: 3" L x 3” W, 6 stickers per sheet Small: 1.5" L x 1.5” W, 20 stickers per sheet Printed on white acid-free paper Vibrant full-color, full-bleed printing Scratch-resistant front, easy peel-and-stick back Available in a matte or glossy finish Choose between 7 different shapes

Photographed at The British Museum in London, United Kingdom.

Egyptian Black Pot National Museum of Natural History Wahington DC Glazed Faience Pottery Vessel Roman Period Egypt Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum in San Jose, California. History Of Egyptian Pottery : The ancient Egyptians were gifted artisans and pottery was an art where they excelled. Egypt in the pre dynastic period produced pottery of very high quality. Egypt made pottery before building the Pyramids. This is evident from the presence of older hieroglyphic writing with characters which have images of earthen vessels. Pictures of pottery vessels and small pieces of pottery have been found in tombs of the Fourth, Fifth, and

NAQADA AND BALLAS (1896) W.M. Flinders Petrie & J.E. Quibell, assisted by Miss Mabel Holland, Miss Whidborne, Miss Murray, Miss Gladstone, Mr. Bowman and Mr. Mathieson

Naqada IIC, ca. 3450-3300 B.C. Photographed at the British Museum, London

Post with 374 views. Gold Handled Flint Knife- Egypt Predynastic Period, Naqada II (3500-3100 BC) [506X415]

Beyond King Tut and Cleopatra most folks know little or nothing about the thirty dynasties and 3000 years of Ancient Egyptian Art. The Met's special e...

Figurines of bone and ivory, Predinastic, Naqada I, 4000 to 3600 BC. British Museum.

Frontmatter -- I -- II -- III -- Steinzeit - Hockergrab aus dem spätneolithischen Gräberfelde vom Adlerberg bei Worms -- In Hockerstellung ruhende Neger, Fellachen und Kopten von Achmim -- IV -- V -- Hockergräber der Stein-, Bronze-u.Eisenzeit -- Verzeichnis der in vorliegender Schrift erwähnten Fundorte von Hockergräbern -- Inhaltsverzeichnis -- Abbildungen im Text -- Inhalt der Tafeln

The Gebel el-Arak Knife, also Jebel el-Arak Knife, is an ivory and flint knife dating from the Naqada II period of Egyptian prehistory, showing Mesopotamian inf...

The Gebel el-Arak Knife, also Jebel el-Arak Knife, is an ivory and flint knife dating from the Naqada II period of Egyptian prehistory, showing Mesopotamian inf...

The Egyptians wore amulets both as jewelry and as protective devices to avert the many threats they faced in daily existence, such as illness, injury, and attack by an animal. Although the repertoire of amulets increased in scope as time progressed, a considerable variety was available even in the Predynastic era. Animals were favorite subjects. Representations of fierce and dangerous creatures may have been intended to defend against hostile forces or to impart to the wearer their strength, speed, and agility.