An Egyptian Breccia Mace Head, Old Kingdom, ca. 2700 - 2500 BCE Architectural and they were often used

and they were often used in Roman baths

these envelopes were broken open to access the inner document

Their partnership and mutual reign further solidify Osiris’s connection to resurrection

Presented in our Sands of Time custom display box from which it can be easily removed

This compact calcite-alabaster vessel is a classic example of the “beehive” unguent jars manufactured in southern Arabia during the height of the incense trade

An Egyptian Breccia Mace Head, Old Kingdom, ca. 2700 - 2500 BCE Architectural and they were often usedThis stone mace head is a surviving example of one of humanity's earliest and most enduring weapons. Carefully shaped into a rounded, pear like form and pierced longitudinally for attachment to a wooden shaft, it would originally have served as the striking head of a mace, a weapon used throughout Egypt from the Predynastic Period onward. While practical in function, the mace quickly assumed a symbolic role in Egyptian society. By the dawn of the