These temple artifacts, originating from ancient Egypt around 1400 BCE, belong to the New Kingdom Period, recognized for its substantial advancements in architecture, artistry, and culture. Explicitly devoted to religious worship, this collection of sacred objects honors numerous deities such as Amun, Mut, and Khonsu.
The collection also contains an assortment of minutely crafted amulets exhibiting various deities and holy symbols. The materials used range from lapis lazuli, turquoise, carnelian, and faience to gold, corroborating the artisanal finesse of the creators.
The presence of hieroglyphics, the written language of the ancient Egyptians, is a notable feature of this collection. Many of these inscriptions contain prayers, praises, and pharaohs' names, providing valuable insights into the intersection of religion and politics during the period.
