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story:

The Brown Egyptian Cat had the ability to hear the whispers of the earth itself, sensing the movement of spirits and the shifting of sands. She was the guardian of secrets, protecting the resting places of Egypt's greatest rulers and the treasures that lay within. It was said that any who dared disturb the sanctity of the tombs would find themselves followed by her silent, but ever-watchful gaze.

Legends tell of a young thief who, driven by greed, sought to rob the tombs of their riches. He entered the tomb of a long-dead Pharaoh, intending to steal a golden artifact said to hold the power of eternal life. As he ventured deeper into the tomb, a strange chill filled the air. The deeper he went, the more oppressive the silence became — until he suddenly felt eyes upon him.

Turning, he saw the brown cat — her amber eyes glowing in the dim light. She did not move, but he could feel her presence as though she were a force of nature itself. The thief’s heart began to race, his breath quickened, but he could not turn back. The cat’s gaze was unyielding, and the shadows seemed to deepen around him.

Suddenly, the tomb’s door slammed shut with a deafening sound. The thief attempted to flee, but the cat appeared before him once more, her fur rippling like the sands in the wind, her eyes piercing through his very soul. He felt his strength draining away, and a voice, deep and ancient, whispered through the chambers: “None may take what is not theirs.”

Material:

Pharaonic schist:

Refers to a variety of metamorphic stones widely used by the ancient Egyptians from 3100 to 30 BC. This stone is characterized by its layered composition, which facilitates its shaping and carving. Schist is composed of minerals such as mica, chlorite, and talc, giving it a lustrous sheen and a smooth surface. These qualities made it a valuable material for fine sculptures, ritual objects, and funerary items. The ancient Egyptians preferred schist for its ability to support intricate carvings, making it a prime material for temple statues, stelae, and tomb artifacts, which often held religious significance.

DIMENSIONS:

L: 3.2   inches

D: 5.1  inches

H: 8.3  inches

weight:  2 lb

story:

This Reddish Egyptian Cat, known as Nefertari’s Flame, was no ordinary creature. She was a watcher of the highest order, entrusted with guarding the Sun’s Eternal Path.

This path, sacred to Ra, was a secret route the sun god traveled every night as he passed through the underworld to be reborn at dawn. The cat's mission was clear: she would protect the sacred trail from those who would seek to disrupt the sun’s cycle or steal its light.

Material:

Pharaonic schist:

Refers to a variety of metamorphic stones widely used by the ancient Egyptians from 3100 to 30 BC. This stone is characterized by its layered composition, which facilitates its shaping and carving. Schist is composed of minerals such as mica, chlorite, and talc, giving it a lustrous sheen and a smooth surface. These qualities made it a valuable material for fine sculptures, ritual objects, and funerary items. The ancient Egyptians preferred schist for its ability to support intricate carvings, making it a prime material for temple statues, stelae, and tomb artifacts, which often held religious significance.

DIMENSIONS:

L:  2.8  inches

D: 4.3  inches

H:  7.1 inches

weight: 1.3  lb

story:

In the forgotten sands beyond Luxor, hidden beneath a dune that never shifts, lies the ruin of a temple with no name — its doors sealed, its halls empty, save for one statue: a single, lifelike Egyptian cat, perched upon a broken pedestal, its gaze frozen in eternal focus.

No hieroglyphs mark the walls. No offerings remain. Only the eyes of the cat, carved with inhuman precision, seem untouched by time.

It is whispered among old desert guides and secret priesthoods that this statue is no mere carving — but a guardian, left to watch over a gate that must never be opened.

Long ago, before gods were gods, before the Nile had a name, the world was ruled by silence and shadow. A hidden gate was built to seal away that old darkness. And the key to keeping it closed was not a lock or spell… but a being. A watcher. A vessel of pure awareness.

Material:

Pharaonic Granite:
Refers to a type of granite widely used by the ancient Egyptians during the Pharaonic period (c. 3100 to 30 BC). Granite is an igneous rock composed primarily of quartz, feldspar, and mica, and is known for its hardness and durability. These qualities made it a valuable material in ancient Egypt, especially for the construction of monumental structures, statues, and other timeless artifacts.

DIMENSIONS:

L:  2.5  inches

D: 4.5  inches

H: 9.5  inches

weight: 2  lb

story:

In the forgotten corners of ancient Egypt, beyond the great pyramids and the mighty Nile, there was once a hidden temple, dedicated not to the gods of men, but to the goddess Bastet herself — the goddess of protection, fertility, and the hidden arts. This temple, older than the dynasties of the Pharaohs, was built in a place so secret that even the sun itself rarely touched its walls.

Guarding the entrance of this temple was not a statue or a priest — but a cat, with eyes that glowed like the twin moons. This cat, known only as Sekhmet’s Watcher, was no ordinary creature. It was a being of ancient magic, created by the goddess Bastet to protect the secrets that lay within the temple’s walls — secrets so powerful that even the gods themselves feared them.

The cat had been given the gift of eternal life. It would never age. It would never sleep. It would never speak. Instead, it simply watched — its gaze unwavering, its eyes capturing the very souls of any who dared approach. Those who entered the temple in search of its treasures were always met with a soft, eerie meow and the sharp gaze of the cat.

Material:

Pharaonic schist:

Refers to a variety of metamorphic stones widely used by the ancient Egyptians from 3100 to 30 BC. This stone is characterized by its layered composition, which facilitates its shaping and carving. Schist is composed of minerals such as mica, chlorite, and talc, giving it a lustrous sheen and a smooth surface. These qualities made it a valuable material for fine sculptures, ritual objects, and funerary items. The ancient Egyptians preferred schist for its ability to support intricate carvings, making it a prime material for temple statues, stelae, and tomb artifacts, which often held religious significance.

DIMENSIONS:

L:  3.2  inches

D: 4.3  inches

H: 7.5  inches

weight:  1.4 lb

story:

In ancient Egypt, when the great pyramids stretched toward the sky and the Nile flowed with life, there existed a figure whose role was as sacred as it was crucial: the Egyptian Scribe. This figure wasn’t just a mere writer, but the keeper of history, the one who recorded the triumphs of Pharaohs, the deeds of warriors, and the everyday lives of the Egyptian people.

The Egyptian scribe was entrusted with the power to capture the essence of Egypt’s glorious past and the secrets of its future. With a reed pen and papyrus scrolls, these scribes would carve hieroglyphs into stone, documenting everything from royal decrees to the most intimate details of daily life. Their work was vital, as they preserved Egypt’s legacy for generations to come.

One famous tale tells of a scribe named Ahmes, who was tasked by the Pharaoh to write the history of Egypt's greatest victories. But Ahmes, with his deep wisdom, understood that not all victories were meant to be recorded as they were. As he penned the victories of war and the rise of empires, he secretly encoded deeper truths about Egypt's spiritual journey, leaving behind a hidden message for those who would one day uncover it.

These scribes were often revered as wise and sacred individuals, as their words had the power to transcend time. To this day, their writings remain, carved into stone and preserved in the hearts of their people.

The Egyptian Scribe stands as a symbol of knowledge, wisdom, and the eternal power of written words, reminding us that what is written today can echo through the ages.

Material:

Pharaonic schist:

Refers to a variety of metamorphic stones widely used by the ancient Egyptians from 3100 to 30 BC. This stone is characterized by its layered composition, which facilitates its shaping and carving. Schist is composed of minerals such as mica, chlorite, and talc, giving it a lustrous sheen and a smooth surface. These qualities made it a valuable material for fine sculptures, ritual objects, and funerary items. The ancient Egyptians preferred schist for its ability to support intricate carvings, making it a prime material for temple statues, stelae, and tomb artifacts, which often held religious significance.

DIMENSIONS:

L:  3.6  inches

D:  3.6 inches

H: 5.2  inches

weight: 0.9  lb

story :

In the shadowed sands of the Valley of the Kings, where the desert winds whisper secrets of gods and men, he sleeps—Tutankhamun, the Boy King. Crowned before his voice had deepened, ruler of a realm where gods walked among mortals.

His tomb, hidden for centuries beneath shifting sands, bore no sign, no mark to betray its place. Some say it was the will of Anubis, guardian of the afterlife, to keep him veiled from tomb robbers—and from history itself. Others whisper that those who disturb his rest awaken a curse woven in the language of stars.

When the seal was broken in 1922, the world stood still. Gold beyond imagining, a mask with the eyes of eternity, and a sarcophagus carved with spells older than time. But it was not the riches that chilled the hearts of those who entered—it was the stillness, the sense that the young pharaoh was not gone... merely watching.

Even now, the legend lives. A king buried in mystery, crowned in gold, and remembered in shadow.

Material:

Pharaonic Granite:
Refers to a type of granite widely used by the ancient Egyptians during the Pharaonic period (c. 3100 to 30 BC). Granite is an igneous rock composed primarily of quartz, feldspar, and mica, and is known for its hardness and durability. These qualities made it a valuable material in ancient Egypt, especially for the construction of monumental structures, statues, and other timeless artifacts.

DIMENSIONS:

L:  2.8  inches

D:  2.8 inches

H: 5.2  inches

weight: 1.4  lb

story :

In the tombs of the ancient kings, where time itself seems to stop, there lies a mystery that has baffled the world for centuries. King Tutankhamun, a name whispered through the sands, is the boy who should have never been remembered—yet his legacy is one of silence and endless wonder.

The young pharaoh’s reign was brief, a fleeting moment in the long history of Egypt, yet his tomb, hidden in the deep, silent earth, revealed a treasure trove that should never have been unearthed. Riches beyond imagining, jewels untouched by time, and a golden mask that could summon the very soul of Egypt's ancient past.

But it was not just the gold that shocked those who ventured into his resting place—it was the sense of something... else. A force, unseen, that seemed to rise from the sarcophagus, as if Tutankhamun himself were not gone but only waiting, watching, as if time had not yet claimed him.

The curse of King Tut, they say, is not a tale of death but of eternity. Those who dare disturb the boy king’s tomb may find themselves bound to the fate of his rest—not death, but an unending vigil across the ages.

King Tut was buried, but not forgotten. His name is carried on the winds of the Nile, echoing through time as a reminder that some things are best left undisturbed.

material :

Pharaonic schist :

refers to a variety of metamorphic stones that were extensively used by the ancient Egyptians from 3100 BCE to 30 BCE, This rock is characterized by its layered structure, which allows for easy shaping and carving. Schist is composed of minerals such as mica, chlorite, and talc, giving it a lustrous sheen and smooth finish. These qualities made it a highly prized material for creating detailed sculptures, ritualistic objects, and funerary items. The ancient Egyptians favored schist for its ability to hold intricate carvings, making it a key material in the creation of temple statues, palettes, and tomb artifacts, all of which were often imbued with religious significance.

DIMENSIONS:

L: 2.8   inches

D: 2.8  inches

H: 6.3  inches

weight: 1.4  lb

They called her “The Beautiful One Has Come,” but her beauty was not of this world—it was carved by the gods and veiled in shadows. Queen Nefertiti, wife of the heretic king Akhenaten, vanished from the pages of history as suddenly as she arrived, leaving behind only fragments... and questions.

Some say she ruled Egypt as a pharaoh in disguise, her face hidden behind the twin crowns of Upper and Lower Egypt. Others believe she walked among the gods, transcending the mortal realm with secrets too dangerous for human tongues.

Her famous bust, eyes wide and unseeing, was never meant to be found. Those who gaze upon it speak of a strange stillness, as if the queen is waiting—for a name to be spoken, a truth to be revealed.

In the corridors of forgotten temples and beneath layers of lost papyrus, her story remains unwritten. But the winds of the Nile still carry her name: Nefertiti, the silent queen of a vanished sun.

material :

Pharaonic schist :

 refers to a variety of metamorphic stones that were extensively used by the ancient Egyptians from 3100 BCE to 30 BCE, This rock is characterized by its layered structure, which allows for easy shaping and carving. Schist is composed of minerals such as mica, chlorite, and talc, giving it a lustrous sheen and smooth finish. These qualities made it a highly prized material for creating detailed sculptures, ritualistic objects, and funerary items. The ancient Egyptians favored schist for its ability to hold intricate carvings, making it a key material in the creation of temple statues, palettes, and tomb artifacts, all of which were often imbued with religious significance.

DIMENSIONS:

L: 2.4   inches

D:  4.3 inches

H: 6.3  inches

weight: 1  lb

story:

Before the gods took form, before time began its long walk across the sky, there was only silence — and within that silence, a single thought. That thought was Ptah.

The priests of Memphis tell us that Ptah spoke the world into existence — but they do not tell the full story. For Ptah did not create with words alone. He used something far older: the Language of the Void, a tongue that shapes matter, thought, and memory all at once.

According to a forbidden scroll hidden beneath the ruined temple of Sakkara, Ptah once created a name so powerful, it was locked away inside a statue — a figure crafted not to honor him, but to contain what should never be spoken again.

Material:

Pharaonic schist:

Refers to a variety of metamorphic stones widely used by the ancient Egyptians from 3100 to 30 BC. This stone is characterized by its layered composition, which facilitates its shaping and carving. Schist is composed of minerals such as mica, chlorite, and talc, giving it a lustrous sheen and a smooth surface. These qualities made it a valuable material for fine sculptures, ritual objects, and funerary items. The ancient Egyptians preferred schist for its ability to support intricate carvings, making it a prime material for temple statues, stelae, and tomb artifacts, which often held religious significance.

DIMENSIONS:

L:  2.4  inches

D: 2.5  inches

H: 11  inches

weight: 1.4  lb

story :

Tutankhamun, the boy king, ascended to the throne in a time of political upheaval. His reign, though short-lived, was marked by mysterious events that have haunted Egypt ever since. But it was his death and the discovery of his untouched tomb that would ignite a firestorm of intrigue, as the world found not just treasures, but something far more unsettling: a standing figure of King Tut, frozen in time.

Carved with unmatched precision, this statue of Tut stands with a quiet majesty, his eyes seemingly following all who dare to gaze upon him. Though crafted with care and reverence, the statue carries with it an unsettling presence — one that hints at something more than just an effigy of a king. Some believe that Tut’s spirit is bound within this figure, guarding the secrets of his short and mysterious reign.

As the tale goes, the statue was not merely intended to honor the young pharaoh. Instead, it was designed as a keeper of secrets, a sentinel that would watch over Egypt and protect it from invaders, both mortal and supernatural. Whispers among the priests suggest that Tut’s final resting place contained more than just riches — it held the key to immortality, a secret the boy king learned too late, and that he would guard from beyond the grave.

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: 2.4  inches

H: 10  inches

weight: 0.9  lb

story:

In the realm of the gods, the winged scarab soared through the heavens, an emblem of divine protection and the eternal struggle between light and darkness. The ancient Egyptians believed that the winged scarab, or Khepri, was a manifestation of the sun god Ra’s power—a creature of both earth and sky, bridging the realms of life and death.

This sacred symbol was far more than an insect; it was a living manifestation of the divine cycle, carrying the sun across the sky and ensuring the rebirth of the day with each dawn. Its wings, spread wide in flight, represented the soul’s journey through the afterlife, the path from darkness to light, and the protection of the deceased as they moved beyond the mortal realm.

The winged scarab was a powerful talisman, one that not only provided protection against evil forces but also guided the soul on its journey through the underworld. Often seen on amulets, the scarab was placed in tombs and worn by the living as a shield against misfortune and death. It was said that those who carried the winged scarab would be guarded by the gods themselves, their journey in life and afterlife safeguarded by divine wings.

Yet, the deeper mystery of the winged scarab lies in the belief that it held the ability to transcend time itself. The wings were not just symbols of protection—they were a doorway to eternity. Legends tell of those who, in times of great need, would invoke the power of the scarab and find themselves suspended in a moment of timelessness, where the gods whispered their secrets.

Material:

Pharaonic schist:

Refers to a variety of metamorphic stones widely used by the ancient Egyptians from 3100 to 30 BC. This stone is characterized by its layered composition, which facilitates its shaping and carving. Schist is composed of minerals such as mica, chlorite, and talc, giving it a lustrous sheen and a smooth surface. These qualities made it a valuable material for fine sculptures, ritual objects, and funerary items. The ancient Egyptians preferred schist for its ability to support intricate carvings, making it a prime material for temple statues, stelae, and tomb artifacts, which often held religious significance.

DIMENSIONS:

L:  6.3  inches

D:  2 inches

H: 6.3  inches

weight: 1.2  lb

story :

In the heart of Egypt’s ancient world, the scarab beetle was not merely an insect—it was a symbol of rebirth, transformation, and the eternal cycle of life. Known as the “Khepri,” it was believed to carry the sun across the sky each day, rolling the sun as it would roll its sacred ball of dung, thus embodying the forces of creation and regeneration.

The scarab amulet, often carved from stone or made from precious metals, was worn by the living and placed with the dead to ensure safe passage into the afterlife. It was believed that, just as the beetle rolled its ball, it would roll away the darkness, allowing the soul to ascend to the realm of the gods.

But there are whispers of a deeper magic—a power that the ancient Egyptians may have known but kept hidden from the world. Some say that the scarab beetle was not only a symbol of the sun god Ra, but a vessel of his essence, capable of offering protection, guidance, and even the power to influence fate.

The scarab's connection to the gods was also reflected in the inscriptions found on many of the amulets. These sacred symbols, etched onto the beetle’s back, were not merely decorative—they were spells, ancient words that held the secrets of the universe, spoken only by those worthy enough to understand their meaning.

Material:

Pharaonic schist:

Refers to a variety of metamorphic stones widely used by the ancient Egyptians from 3100 to 30 BC. This stone is characterized by its layered composition, which facilitates its shaping and carving. Schist is composed of minerals such as mica, chlorite, and talc, giving it a lustrous sheen and a smooth surface. These qualities made it a valuable material for fine sculptures, ritual objects, and funerary items. The ancient Egyptians preferred schist for its ability to support intricate carvings, making it a prime material for temple statues, stelae, and tomb artifacts, which often held religious significance.

DIMENSIONS:

L: 9.5   inches

D: 6.7  inches

H: 4.3  inches

weight: 3.6  lb

story:

In the vast expanse of Egypt's ancient deserts, where the winds carry the whispers of the gods, there stands a figure of unparalleled power — Horus, the god of the sky, war, and kingship. Born of the divine union of Osiris and Isis, Horus was more than just a god; he was the protector of Egypt, the eternal defender of order against chaos. But behind his many victories and divine rule lies a story that has been hidden by time — a tale of a god whose power transcended even the mortal realm.

The standing figure of Horus is a work of extraordinary craftsmanship, embodying both the fierce strength of the hawk and the nobility of the divine. With his piercing eyes, sharp wings outstretched, and stance that seems to defy the very elements, this statue does not merely represent Horus; it embodies his very essence. It is said that the statue holds the god’s divine presence, and those who gaze upon it feel as though they are under the protection of the falcon-headed god himself.

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:  2.4  inches

D: 5.2  inches

H: 11  inches

weight: 1.8  lb

story:

ong ago, before time was measured in reigns and dynasties, a great battle shook the heavens — the battle between Horus, son of Isis and Osiris, and his uncle Set, the god of chaos. Every Egyptian knows the tale of vengeance and justice. But what they don’t tell is what came after.

When Horus defeated Set and claimed his place upon the throne, he was not given peace. Instead, he was gifted a terrible truth: that darkness never dies — it only waits.

So Horus forged a pact. He would not vanish into the heavens like other gods. He would remain — not in form, but in force. His essence was bound to statues crafted by the sacred artisans of Edfu. One among them, the most perfect, was placed in a hidden shrine near the Nile, carved with eyes that never closed and wings that never folded. It was said that through this figure, Horus watched the world.

And the figure did watch.

Material:

Pharaonic Granite:
Refers to a type of granite widely used by the ancient Egyptians during the Pharaonic period (c. 3100 to 30 BC). Granite is an igneous rock composed primarily of quartz, feldspar, and mica, and is known for its hardness and durability. These qualities made it a valuable material in ancient Egypt, especially for the construction of monumental structures, statues, and other timeless artifacts.

DIMENSIONS:

L: 3.2   inches

D:  5.2 inches

H: 9.5  inches

weight: 2.2  lb

story:

Long before temples stood and crowns were forged, when chaos still whispered beneath the sand, there was a battle not written in scrolls — a war of shadows. And at its center stood Horus, falcon-eyed, the son of Isis and Osiris, not yet a king, but already a force of destiny.

The tale of Horus avenging his father and defeating Set is known to all. But few know what happened after — when victory was his, and the gods offered him the throne of the living.

Horus refused.

Instead, he vanished into the deep desert for forty nights, seeking not power, but truth. He believed that something darker than Set had stirred during their battle — a hidden force watching from beyond the stars, feeding on Egypt’s chaos. He followed strange signs in the sky, guided by visions sent by his mother Isis — symbols of fire and wings, of gates that should never open.

Material:

Pharaonic Granite:
Refers to a type of granite widely used by the ancient Egyptians during the Pharaonic period (c. 3100 to 30 BC). Granite is an igneous rock composed primarily of quartz, feldspar, and mica, and is known for its hardness and durability. These qualities made it a valuable material in ancient Egypt, especially for the construction of monumental structures, statues, and other timeless artifacts.

DIMENSIONS:

L:  3.2  inches

D: 3.2  inches

H: 11  inches

weight: 1.8  lb

story:

n the shadow of the Great Pyramid, where the wind whispers through the sands and the sun beats fiercely upon the earth, the name Khafre is not just that of a ruler, but of an ancient mystery.

Khafre, the Pharaoh who built the second pyramid of Giza and whose likeness was immortalized in the Great Sphinx, is remembered as one of the greatest rulers of Egypt. Yet, there is a secret to his legacy, one that few know and even fewer understand.

Material:

Pharaonic Granite:
Refers to a type of granite widely used by the ancient Egyptians during the Pharaonic period (c. 3100 to 30 BC). Granite is an igneous rock composed primarily of quartz, feldspar, and mica, and is known for its hardness and durability. These qualities made it a valuable material in ancient Egypt, especially for the construction of monumental structures, statues, and other timeless artifacts.

DIMENSIONS:

L:  4.3  inches

D: 3.6  inches

H:  5 inches

weight: 1.4  lb

Story:
In the shadows of the great pyramids, there once ruled a pharaoh whose name would echo through the corridors of time. Ramses II, a figure of mythic proportions, whose reign marked the zenith of Egypt’s power, left behind secrets woven into the sands of history. This artifact, inspired by the enigmatic presence of the great king, invites you to glimpse the timeless mystery of a ruler who led with an unyielding will. His monuments still stand, silent sentinels to a reign that shaped the very soul of Egypt.

Material:

Pharaonic Granite:
Refers to a type of granite widely used by the ancient Egyptians during the Pharaonic period (c. 3100 to 30 BC). Granite is an igneous rock composed primarily of quartz, feldspar, and mica, and is known for its hardness and durability. These qualities made it a valuable material in ancient Egypt, especially for the construction of monumental structures, statues, and other timeless artifacts.

DIMENSIONS:

L: 2.8  inches

D: 2.4  inches

H: 5.5  inches

weight: 0.9  lb

story :

He was the Pharaoh of Pharaohs, the Living God whose name echoed across the ages. Ramses II, the Great, who held the heart of Egypt in his hands for sixty-six years. His reign was an era of endless glory, of conquests, temples, and monuments, a king who bent the world to his will.

Yet in the shadows of his victories, the question remains: was Ramses II a god among men, or a man driven by the desire to become one? His likeness carved into stone and chiseled into the walls of mighty temples stands as a testament to his eternal ambition—yet the true soul of the king remains hidden, beneath layers of time.

The Battle of Kadesh, the grand monuments, the grandiose temples built in his honor—were they mere echoes of a man seeking immortality, or the marks of a ruler who truly believed he could defy the gods?

Even his final resting place, the grand tomb in the Valley of the Kings, carries whispers of his power. Some say that his tomb is not just a burial site, but a doorway—one that leads to a kingdom where Ramses still reigns, his spirit undisturbed by the hands of time. Others speak of the great king’s curse, a warning to those who seek to understand the depths of his greatness.

Material:

Pharaonic schist:

Refers to a variety of metamorphic stones widely used by the ancient Egyptians from 3100 to 30 BC. This stone is characterized by its layered composition, which facilitates its shaping and carving. Schist is composed of minerals such as mica, chlorite, and talc, giving it a lustrous sheen and a smooth surface. These qualities made it a valuable material for fine sculptures, ritual objects, and funerary items. The ancient Egyptians preferred schist for its ability to support intricate carvings, making it a prime material for temple statues, stelae, and tomb artifacts, which often held religious significance.

DIMENSIONS:

L: 2.4   inches

D: 2.4  inches

H: 5.5  inches

weight: 0.7  lb

story :

In the heart of ancient Egypt, a figure stands alone — not in a temple, not in a tomb, but amidst the shifting sands of time. Ramses II, the mighty pharaoh known as Ramses the Great, once ruled over Egypt with an iron fist and a vision that stretched far beyond the borders of the Nile. His name echoed in the halls of the gods, and his reign was marked by towering monuments, grand victories, and tales of glory. But not all the stories of Ramses are known.

For some say that his final monument was not made of stone, but of a mysterious, living force that he imbued into his own image. Legends whisper that before his death, Ramses commissioned a grand statue of himself — a figure standing tall in the eternal winds of the desert. This statue was to be placed not as a mere tribute, but as a guardian of secrets, an ever-watchful presence to safeguard Egypt's most sacred mysteries.

And so, the statue was carved in his likeness, tall and imposing, gazing over the land he once ruled. But as the years passed, something strange began to happen. The statue was no longer just a monument; it seemed to move, imperceptibly, in the dead of night. Some claimed it shifted positions, facing different directions, while others swore that at times, its eyes gleamed with an unearthly glow, as though Ramses himself was still watching, still protecting the lands of Egypt.

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:  2.4  inches

D:  3.6 inches

H:  10 inches

weight: 1.4  lb

story:

In the years that followed his death, strange occurrences were reported across Egypt. Those who visited his temples claimed to hear his voice in the wind, whispering ancient secrets. Builders working on the construction of monuments would sometimes find themselves guided by an unseen hand, the very spirit of Ramses II guiding them to perfection. Some even claimed to see the shadow of a man, crowned and regal, standing at the edge of the Nile, watching over his people.

But the most chilling of all tales comes from a solitary traveler, who once ventured into the Valley of the Kings and reported seeing the figure of Ramses II standing before his tomb. With his golden armor gleaming under the moonlight, Ramses’ eyes seemed to pierce through the very fabric of time — as if he were watching, waiting for something.

Some say the curse of Ramses II still lingers — a spirit bound to the sands of Egypt, forever watching over his legacy. His name may fade from the lips of men, but the stone statues, the temples, and the monuments built in his honor will continue to whisper of his power. And in the silence of the night, when the desert winds howl, it is said that Ramses still prays for Egypt, his eternal kingdom, to endure.

Material:

Pharaonic schist:

Refers to a variety of metamorphic stones widely used by the ancient Egyptians from 3100 to 30 BC. This stone is characterized by its layered composition, which facilitates its shaping and carving. Schist is composed of minerals such as mica, chlorite, and talc, giving it a lustrous sheen and a smooth surface. These qualities made it a valuable material for fine sculptures, ritual objects, and funerary items. The ancient Egyptians preferred schist for its ability to support intricate carvings, making it a prime material for temple statues, stelae, and tomb artifacts, which often held religious significance.

DIMENSIONS:

L: 2.4   inches

D: 3.6  inches

H: 11  inches

weight: 1.5  lb

story:

In his lifetime, Ramses II was called The Great, a living god who reigned for more than six decades. He built cities, carved temples into stone, and etched his name into time. But there is a tale never told in his monuments — one hidden from scribes, buried by sand, and passed only in hushed whispers among the last dream-priests of Thebes.

It is said that Ramses, in the final years of his life, became obsessed with the end of all things.

He had seen the deaths of enemies, sons, and kings. He had conquered time through legacy — but he feared what came after. He feared forgetting. So he called forth the Oracle of the Deep Sand, a blind woman who had not aged in three hundred years, and asked her one question:

“How do I rule beyond death?”

She told him of a mirror — not made of glass or gold, but carved from the silence between worlds. A throne that sat not in the land of the living, nor among the dead, but in a place in between. She called it the Mirror Throne, and warned that those who sat upon it would see not their reflection, but every possible version of themselves — the hero, the tyrant, the forgotten, the divine.

Ramses vanished for nine days.

When he returned, he was changed. He walked slower, but his eyes were brighter. He smiled, but not with joy — with knowledge. He ordered the creation of one statue, unlike the others: a standing figure, expression calm, hands at his sides, gaze fixed forward. This statue, he said, was not for worship — but for remembrance.

The priests who sculpted it were forbidden to speak of what they saw. But one broke his vow before death, whispering that the statue was more than stone — it was a vessel, and when the stars aligned just as they did the night Ramses found the Mirror Throne, his soul would return to it.

Not to rule.
Not to speak.
But to watch.

And so he does.

Those who pass the statue sometimes feel the air thicken, like breath caught in ancient lungs. A few report dreams where Ramses walks through mirrors, watching them silently. One archaeologist who studied the piece awoke with a single phrase carved into her door:

“I am not gone. I am choosing.”

Material:

Pharaonic schist:

Refers to a variety of metamorphic stones widely used by the ancient Egyptians from 3100 to 30 BC. This stone is characterized by its layered composition, which facilitates its shaping and carving. Schist is composed of minerals such as mica, chlorite, and talc, giving it a lustrous sheen and a smooth surface. These qualities made it a valuable material for fine sculptures, ritual objects, and funerary items. The ancient Egyptians preferred schist for its ability to support intricate carvings, making it a prime material for temple statues, stelae, and tomb artifacts, which often held religious significance.

DIMENSIONS:

L:  2.4  inches

D: 4  inches

H: 9.5  inches

weight: 1.8  lb

story:

Ramses was not only a warrior, but a king who believed in omens, dreams, and the power of divine fate. One night, after his victory at Kadesh, he withdrew into solitude. His advisors claimed he was visited by a being of light, neither god nor man, who delivered a prophecy — one that would shape the destiny of Egypt and echo far beyond his lifetime.

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: 2.4   inches

D: 2.4  inches

H: 5.5  inches

weight: 0.9  lb

story:

In the time of the great Pharaoh Ramses, when Egypt was at its peak and the very earth seemed to tremble beneath his footsteps, a secret was buried — one so powerful it could shatter the world. Ramses, mighty in battle and revered as a god on Earth, had one fear: not death, but the loss of power. He knew that time would one day claim him, but he could not bear the thought of Egypt’s glory fading into history.

Thus, Ramses sought the counsel of the high priests, those who knew the ancient rites that bridged the mortal world with the divine. It was said that in a moonless night, beneath the shadow of the Great Pyramid, Ramses made a pact with the gods of the underworld. The terms of this pact were never spoken aloud, but one legend says the king demanded eternal power — a legacy that would never die.

Material:

Pharaonic Granite:
Refers to a type of granite widely used by the ancient Egyptians during the Pharaonic period (c. 3100 to 30 BC). Granite is an igneous rock composed primarily of quartz, feldspar, and mica, and is known for its hardness and durability. These qualities made it a valuable material in ancient Egypt, especially for the construction of monumental structures, statues, and other timeless artifacts.

DIMENSIONS:

L:  2.4  inches

D: 3.6  inches

H: 11  inches

weight: 1.7  lb

story:

Before his death, when his temples still echoed with praise and the gods walked with him in his sleep, Ramses the Great was haunted by a dream — a dream that returned every night, exactly the same.

He stood alone in the desert, surrounded by stillness. Above him, the stars began to shift, realigning in patterns no priest could read. Then a voice — neither male nor female — whispered:
“When your name fades, the sky will open. Carve your soul into stone.”

Material:

Pharaonic Granite:
Refers to a type of granite widely used by the ancient Egyptians during the Pharaonic period (c. 3100 to 30 BC). Granite is an igneous rock composed primarily of quartz, feldspar, and mica, and is known for its hardness and durability. These qualities made it a valuable material in ancient Egypt, especially for the construction of monumental structures, statues, and other timeless artifacts.

DIMENSIONS:

L:  2.4  inches

D:  3.6 inches

H: 8.6  inches

weight: 1.4  lb