Amulets Collection

Muslim symbols in a car, Chatillon-sur-Chalaronne, Ain, France, Europe

Buddhist medal, Paris, France, Europe

Duck Head Amulet, Late Period-Roman Period (711 BCE-300 CE). Creator: Unknown
Duck Head Amulet, Late Period-Roman Period (711 BCE-300 CE)

Fashion Plate (Fashionable Walking Dresses in Dec. 1807) M.86.266.61

Book of the Dead. Fragment of a papyrus. Egypt
Book of the Dead. Fragment of a papyrus with a diagram of the distribution of funerary amulets on the mummy. 305-330 BC. Ptolemaic Period. Origin unknown. British Museum. London. United Kingdom

Amulet Amulets Ancient Egypt Art Budapest Ceramic
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Egyptian amulets
Group of Egyptian amulets. Museum of Fine Arts. Budapest. Hungary

BOOK OF THE DEAD/33
1. 4 cynocephali sit at pool of fire 2. Amulets placed on the mummy : Tat, Buckle, Heart and Head-rest 3. Portion of sepulchral chamber

Scarabs or dung beetles, symbols of the sun god worshipped in ancient Egypt used as amulets and seals
5309756 Scarabs or dung beetles, symbols of the sun god worshipped in ancient Egypt used as amulets and seals by Egyptian; Istanbul Archaeological Museum, Turkey; Photo © Stefano Baldini

Amulet of a ram-headed deity, 22nd Dynasty or later, c. 945-715 BC (gold)
490952 Amulet of a ram-headed deity, 22nd Dynasty or later, c.945-715 BC (gold) by Egyptian, Third Intermediate Period (c.1069-664 BC); 2.5x0.6x1.2 cm; Cleveland Museum of Art, OH, USA; Gift of Mr

Heart Scarab of Hati-iay (quartzite & traces of gold leaf)
496196 Heart Scarab of Hati-iay (quartzite & traces of gold leaf) by Egyptian, New Kingdom (c.1567-1085 BC); 2.4 x 5.2 x 6.8 cm cm; Walters Art Museum, Baltimore

Benediction d amulettes (engraving)
2790168 Benediction d amulettes (engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Benediction d amulettes. Illustration for Le Tour Du Monde (Hachette, 1869)

Benediction of Amulets by Kami Priests
Kami are spirits that are worshipped in the religion of Shinto. These spirits can be in the form of elements of the landscape, forces of nature

Heart Scarab of Hati-iay (quartzite & traces of gold leaf)
496195 Heart Scarab of Hati-iay (quartzite & traces of gold leaf) by Egyptian, New Kingdom (c.1567-1085 BC); 2.4 x 5.2 x 6.8 cm cm; Walters Art Museum, Baltimore

Bes, remounted as pin, c. 1075-656 BC or later (glazed faience)
425403 Bes, remounted as pin, c.1075-656 BC or later (glazed faience) by Egyptian, Third Intermediate Period (c.1069-664 BC); 4.1x2.2x1.9 cm; Freer Gallery of Art, Smithsonian Institution

Amulets from Ubujwa (engraving)
3653563 Amulets from Ubujwa (engraving) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Amulets from Ubujwa)

Antiquities. From Encyclopedie by Denis Diderot and Jean Le Rond d Alembert, 1751-1765. Private Collection

Fashion Plate (Morning Dresses May 1803) M.86.266.52

Ju-Ju Doctor, Sierra Leone, West Africa. Date: circa 1930s

Sea horses Kaiba title object series horses series title
Sea horses Kaiba (title on object) A series with horses (series title) Umazukushi (series title on object), Paper cover with a few dried sea horses and box with two beetles

Eight amulets Book illustration G Emaus de Micault
Eight amulets Book illustration for: G. Emaus de Micault, The amulets in their origin and further progress, 1847, The amulets are numbered. The front and back sides of a few are shown

Ancient Egyptian pectoral from Tutankhamuns tomb
A pectoral from the tomb of Pharao Tutankhamun (reigned 13321323 BC). It is composed of a winged scarab, flanked by the goddesses Nephtys (left) and Isis (right) kneeling. Date: circa 1925

Egyptian Art. Tomb equipment of Gemniemhat. Saqqara, c. 1990 BC. Middle Kingdom. Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. Copenhagen. Denmark

Southern Africa Witch Doctor
A fantastic portrait of a Southern African Witch Doctor with fur hat and various charms and amulets hanging around his neck. Date: circa 1910s

AXE-HEAD AMULET Chinese wear this as a protection against witchcraft

Jewelry and amulets, early 16th century.. Chromolithograph from Jakob Heinrich von Hefner-Altenecks Costumes, Artworks and Appliances from the Middle Ages to the 17th Century, Frankfurt, 1889

Amulets for sale, Bangkok, Thailand, Southeast Asia, Asia

Tibetan Amulet-Box
TIBETAN AMULET-BOX This contained scrolls bearing magic formulae, protecting the wearer from demons and spirits

TET AMULET
TET (or TAT) AMULET An ancient Egyptian protection against misfortune

Necklace of Amulets
NECKLACE OF AMULETS Egyptians gave themselves all- round protection by wearing several amulets on one necklace

Magical Amulet
MAGICAL AMULET This Greco-Roman amulet, dating from about 400 BC, is inscribed with magical formulae promising protection for the wearer

Frog Amulet
FROG AMULET The frog was the emblem of Hegt, the Egyptian goddess of abundance; the Romans adopted it as a symbol of prosperity

Cornucopia Amulet
CORNUCOPIA AMULET For the Romans the cornucopia was a symbol of abundance, so as an amulet it was a promise of prosperity

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Amulets: Powerful Symbols of Protection and Belief From Muslim symbols adorning a car in Chatillon-sur-Chalaronne, Ain, France to a Buddhist medal found in the bustling streets of Paris, they have long been cherished across Europe. These small objects hold great significance, transcending time and cultures. In Egypt, fragments of papyrus from the Book of the Dead serve as potent amulets. They offer protection and guidance to those who possess them. Ancient Egyptian art showcases intricate ceramic amulets that were believed to bring luck and ward off evil spirits. The Ju-Ju Doctor in Sierra Leone practices ancient rituals using amulets for healing purposes. Passed down through generations, these talismans are seen as sources of spiritual power and protection against malevolent forces. Tutankhamun's tomb revealed an astonishing array of treasures including an exquisite pectoral adorned with ancient Egyptian symbols. These sacred artifacts held immense value not only for their beauty but also for their ability to safeguard the pharaoh on his journey into the afterlife. Scarabs or dung beetles were revered by ancient Egyptians as symbols of the sun god Ra. Used both as amulets and seals, they represented rebirth and eternal life - powerful concepts deeply ingrained in Egyptian mythology. A collection of diverse amulets was crafted with utmost care to combat evil influences and diseases. Lithographs depict this group serving as guardians against harm - a testament to humanity's enduring belief in supernatural protection. Traveling back centuries ago brings us face-to-face with King Sandaineh's regalia from Saloum in Senegambia during the 18th century. His majestic attire included precious amulets symbolizing authority, strength, and divine blessings bestowed upon him by his people. Amulets transcend borders; they bridge gaps between religions, cultures, continents – connecting humanity through shared beliefs in unseen powers that can shield us from harm.