story:
In the sacred halls of ancient Egypt, where the gods and mortals once walked together, there exists a legend that has echoed through the ages, hidden in the shadows of time. Amun, the supreme god of the Theban Triad, was revered as the King of the Gods, the hidden one, the one whose power transcended even the might of Pharaohs. Known for his mysterious nature, Amun’s true essence was concealed from the eyes of men — a secret wrapped in the very fabric of Egypt’s spiritual core.

The standing figure of Amun, a figure both imposing and enigmatic, stands as a silent guardian of the ancient world. Carved with solemn reverence, Amun’s form radiates an aura of divine mystery, his face serene but unreadable, his eyes filled with the ancient knowledge of the cosmos. Some say that this statue is not merely an image of the god, but a portal, a doorway to the hidden realms of Egypt’s divine power.
It is said that Amun was not always visible, not always known. In the beginning, he was a hidden god, and only in the deepest recesses of Egypt’s temples would his true form be revealed. His followers believed that Amun’s power was so vast that it could not be confined to any mortal understanding. His influence was not always seen — it was felt. His whispers guided the Pharaohs, his breath gave life to the land of Egypt, and his will shaped the very course of history.
Material:
Pharaonic Basalt:
Pharaonic basalt refers to the igneous volcanic rock used by the ancient Egyptians during the Pharaonic period (c. 3100–30 BC) for various artistic, ritual, and functional purposes. Basalt is a dense, hard, dark stone, usually black or dark gray, formed from cooled lava. Its durability and fine grain make it particularly suitable for fine carving and long-lasting monuments.
DIMENSIONS:
L: 2.8 inches
D: 3.6 inches
H: 11.3 inches
weight: 0.8 lb