Eterna’s Mystique

story:

However, what most people don’t know is that Cleopatra was also a woman deeply connected to the mysteries of Egypt. She was a priestess, a scholar, and a practitioner of ancient Egyptian wisdom. It’s said that she was not only a ruler but a spiritual leader, drawing power from the gods themselves. Some even believe that she could communicate with the divine — a power that helped her rule Egypt with both grace and might.

Legends speak of a secret ceremony that Cleopatra conducted beneath the grand temples of Luxor, where she invoked the gods to seek guidance for Egypt’s future. During this ceremony, it is said that the goddess Isis appeared to her in a vision, granting Cleopatra the strength of the ancients. Armed with this divine wisdom, Cleopatra took bold steps to protect her kingdom, including aligning with the most powerful men of Rome, all while keeping Egypt's sovereignty intact.

But her reign, though marked by brilliance, was also shrouded in tragedy. Her alliance with Antony, which seemed to promise Egypt’s restoration to its former glory, was doomed by the tides of history. With the Roman forces victorious, Cleopatra’s kingdom fell, and her reign ended in a final act of defiance. The details of her death remain a mystery, and some even suggest that she chose to leave the world by her own hand, making the ultimate sacrifice for the preservation of her secrets.

Cleopatra’s life is a puzzle of mystery and power. To this day, she remains a figure of intrigue, a queen whose intellect, beauty, and connection to the divine made her a legend. Her legacy, wrapped in the sands of time, continues to captivate the imagination, a symbol of feminine strength and the enduring power of Egypt.

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: 5.2  inches

weight: 1.2  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:

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

story:

In the days when Egypt was ruled by gods and men alike, a Pharaoh arose who would forever change the course of history — Akhenaten, the Sun King, whose reign altered the very fabric of Egypt's spiritual landscape. But while his devotion to the sun god Aten was well known, there exists a far darker and more mysterious tale surrounding his reign — a secret lost to time.

Akhenaten, once a faithful follower of the gods of Egypt, was captivated by a singular vision: the god Aten, the sun disk, the source of all life, would be the only god Egypt would worship. In his pursuit of divine favor, he reshaped Egypt, building a new city — Akhetaten, dedicated to the sun god, and cast aside the old gods, including the mighty Amun.

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: 9.5  inches

weight: 1  lb

story:

owering above the temples and the sands, the obelisk is not just a monument — it is a silent witness to the rise and fall of empires, a keeper of time and power.

In ancient Egypt, the obelisks were not simply constructed to honor the gods; they were channeling stones, each one carved from the heart of the sacred granite, shaped to harness the cosmic energies of the sun itself. It was said that the obelisk stood at the intersection of the earthly and the divine, bridging the world of men with the realm of the gods.

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: 2.4  inches

H: 12  inches

weight: 1.3  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:

n the ancient heart of Egypt, where the Nile winds like a serpent through the desert, there is a name that stirs fear and reverence — Anubis, the god of the dead, the protector of tombs, and the keeper of secrets buried beneath the sands.

Anubis was not just a god of judgment — he was the guardian of all that was hidden, the silent watcher between life and death. His presence could be felt not only in the tombs but in places where light did not reach, where silence was absolute. But what most do not know is that Anubis held a power beyond even death: the ability to erase time itself.

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: 3.6  inches

H:  11 inches

weight: 1.6  lb

Story:
In the quiet stillness of ancient tombs and palaces, a revered guardian prowled, its eyes glowing with the secrets of the Nile.

 The Egyptian Cat, an embodiment of grace and power, was both protector and symbol of divine mystery. Revered as a sacred creature, it was said that the cat’s gaze could peer into the realms of the gods, a silent witness to the rituals of kings and queens. In Egyptian mythology, the cat was believed to hold the spirit of the goddess Bastet, the protector of home and hearth, yet also the fierce defender of Egypt’s heart. This artifact captures not only the elegance of the feline form but the timeless enigma that still lingers in the air of ancient 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  inches

D: 3.2  inches

H: 5.5  inches

weight: 0.8  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:

This statue was never meant to be seen by mortal eyes. It stood in darkness for centuries… until one day, it disappeared.

Where it went, no one knows. But wherever it appears — in temples, in ruins, in quiet corners of forgotten tombs — strange things follow. Animals go silent. Flames flicker without wind. And the dreams of those nearby are filled with paths of black sand, with Anubis walking beside them, silent and watchful.

Some believe the statue is still linked to its original purpose — guarding the secrets of life and death. Others say it watches for the return of the book it once protected. And a few claim that those who meet its gaze for too long… never sleep the same again.

For Anubis is not a god you worship — he is a god who waits. And he is always watching.

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  inches

D:  3.6 inches

H: 9.5  inches

weight: 1.4  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:

Anubis, the Jackal-headed guardian of the dead.

He was never just a god of embalming. He was the Watcher at the Threshold, the one who stood between breath and silence, between the heartbeat and the stillness that follows. It is said that when a soul left the body, it did not rise to the afterlife unescorted. It walked with Anubis — and not all souls returned from that path.

But there is one tale, lost in fragments of temple walls and half-burned scrolls, that tells of a statue of Anubis unlike any other.

It was not placed inside a tomb, but at the gates of a forbidden chamber beneath the sands of Saqqara — a chamber said to contain a book written by the gods, with words so powerful, they could awaken the dead or silence the living. To protect it, the high priests summoned Anubis not with prayers, but with sacrifice. They did not call upon his image — they bound part of his essence into a figure of obsidian, sealing it with spells no one dared read aloud.

This statue was never meant to be seen by mortal eyes. It stood in darkness for centuries… until one day, it disappeared.

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: 3.6  inches

H: 11  inches

weight: 1.6  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:

Long before her name was carved into stone, before her face was immortalized in alabaster, Nefertiti was known by another name — one never recorded, one only whispered by the high priestesses of the Inner Temple. She was not merely queen; she was the chosen vessel of light and shadow.

It is said that Nefertiti possessed a mirror unlike any other, a sacred object gifted by the goddess Hathor herself. Not a mirror for beauty, but a mirror of truth — one that showed not what you are, but what lies beneath. She used it not for vanity, but for power, gazing into it each night under the stars, seeking visions of what was to come.

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: 7.5  inches

weight:  2 lb

story:

In the twilight hours of ancient Egypt, when the sun dipped behind the golden sands and the stars awakened above the Nile, a figure prowled the edges of temples and tombs — silent, 

watchful, and shrouded in myth. The Black Egyptian Cat, sleek and regal, was no ordinary creature. She was a sacred guardian, a being whose presence stirred both reverence and fear.

Material:
Pharaonic Black Stone:
In the context of ancient Egypt, black stone typically refers to a variety of dark-colored stones used by the ancient Egyptians in sculpture, architecture, and religious rituals. These stones were valued not only for their aesthetic appeal but also for their symbolic and spiritual significance.

DIMENSIONS:

L: 2.4   inches

D: 3.2  inches

H: 6.3  inches

weight: 0.7  lb

story:

Deep within the ancient city of Thebes, where the Nile’s waters caressed the banks of the mighty river, there stood a ruler whose reign was marked not just by grandeur, but by a strange and undeniable connection to the divine.

Amenhotep III, known for his opulence and wisdom, left behind monuments that whispered tales of a king who may have been more than just a mortal man — a king whose power reached into realms beyond the earthly world.

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: 5.2  inches

weight: 0.9  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 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:

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

story:

In the heart of ancient Egypt, one figure stands not only as a symbol of beauty but also as a mysterious force that shaped the destiny of the land — Nefertiti, the great queen whose legacy still haunts the sands of time. Revered for her extraordinary beauty, Nefertiti’s reign alongside her husband, Pharaoh Akhenaten, was one of radical change and unearthly mystery. But the true power of this queen remains hidden, wrapped in layers of secrecy and unspoken truths.

This standing bust of Nefertiti, perhaps one of the most famous and captivating sculptures ever created, captures her grace and regal presence in stone. Her sharp, elegant features stare out with a mysterious intensity, leaving many to wonder what secrets lie behind her gaze. It is said that Nefertiti, known for her striking beauty, possessed more than just physical allure — she held a power, an influence that transcended her beauty and even her role as queen.

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: 3.6  inches

D:  5 inches

H: 8.3  inches

weight: 2.5  lb

story:

In the shadowed depths of Egypt’s ancient tombs, where the light of the sun never touched, there stood a figure of great power and eternal mystery — Anubis, the god of the afterlife, guardian of the dead, and guide to the realm beyond. His name was whispered by the living and feared by those who sought to disturb the resting places of the departed.

Anubis, depicted with the head of a jackal, was said to stand vigilant at the gates of the underworld, watching over the souls as they journeyed into eternity. But one statue, carved with uncanny precision, would forever hold the key to his true nature. This standing figure of Anubis, crafted with ancient craftsmanship, exudes an aura of dark mystery. Standing tall, with his piercing gaze directed toward the unknown, Anubis seems to observe not just the living, but the very soul of the observer.

The legend tells of a time when the gods themselves sought to test Anubis, questioning whether his role as the protector of the dead was simply a duty or something far more profound. It is said that in his final moments before the rise of the pharaohs, Anubis imbued his essence into this statue, allowing it to serve not only as a monument but as a protector of the tombs and an eternal sentinel to the afterlife.

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  inches

D: 3.6  inches

H:  10 inches

weight:  1.1 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 :

She was the mother of magic, the goddess of protection, and the keeper of ancient secrets. Isis, with her falcon-like crown and wings spread wide, was both the nurturing force of the universe and the fierce protector of the dead. Her name echoed through temples and tombs, and her power was sought by kings and commoners alike.

Born from the primordial waters of Nun, Isis was the sister and wife of Osiris, the god of the afterlife, and the mother of Horus, the divine child who would one day avenge his father’s death. But Isis was more than a goddess of family—she was the very embodiment of life’s cyclical nature, a figure whose magic could both heal and destroy.

In the myth of Osiris, when her husband was slain by his brother Set, it was Isis who gathered his scattered remains, using her potent magic to breathe life into him long enough to conceive their son, Horus. But it is said that Isis’ power reached beyond the bounds of mortal understanding. Some believed that she could see into the hearts of men, bending fate to her will, and others whispered of her ability to speak the secret names of the gods themselves—names that could summon the forces of the universe.

Her amulets, often shaped in the form of her protective wings or her throne-shaped crown, were worn for protection and strength. The Eye of Horus, associated with her and her son, became a symbol of health, restoration, and divine favor. But it was the knowledge of her sacred spells—passed down through generations—that made Isis both revered and feared. She was a goddess who could turn the tide of battle with a single incantation, and she was the keeper of wisdom, protecting the most sacred knowledge of the gods.

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-colored stone, usually black or dark gray, formed from cooled lava. Its durability and fine grains make it particularly suitable for fine carving and long-lasting monuments.

DIMENSIONS:

L:  3.6  inches

D: 3.2  inches

H: 10  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