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21cm (H) x 16cm(w) x 15cm (D)
Tutankhamun (1343-1325 BC). Egyptian pharaoh of the 18th dynasty and the son of Akhenaton. He became the pharaoh at the age of 8 and ruled until his death of 19. This figurine was referenced to his famous mask, which was beaten from two separate sheets of gold, consistent in thickness and joined by hammering. The mask was subsequently embellished by chasing, burnishing, and the addition of inlay work.
27cm(H) x 16cm(W) x 12cm(D)
Loki is one of the major giant deities in the Norse Mythology. He is the son of the giant Farbauti (cruel striker) and the giantess Laufey. In his early days, Loki was rascal, crafty, sneaky and malicious. Loki’s relations with the gods ended his role in engineering the death of god Balder (God of Light). the god punished and chained him by 3 large boulders, and has snakes’ venom dripping on his face constantly to make him twist in pain. On the day of Ragnarok, Loki’s chains will break, and he will lead the giants into battle against the gods.
18cm(H) x 7m(W) x 7cm(D)
Tutankhamun’s Inner Coffin
Tutankhamun became the Pharaoh at the age of 8 and was the youngest Pharaoh in the history of ancient Egypt. His body was covered in 3 different layers of coffins. Here we have the inner coffin, which is believed to be the most treasured. The original was from beaten 22-carat solid gold, measuring 187cm in length. The style of the Sarcophagus follows the traditional fashion of Orisi, the God of the afterlife and the first ruler of Egypt.
27cm (H) x 17cm(w) x 9cm (D)
Virgin of hearth and home
Hestia was the virgin goddess of the hearth and the home. As the goddess of the family hearth, she also presided over the cooking of bread and the preparation of family meals. Hestia was also the goddess of sacrificial flame and received a share of every sacrifice to the gods. When the gods Apollon and Poseidon sought for her hand in marriage, Hestia refused and asked Zeus to let her remain an eternal virgin. He agreed and she took her place at his royal hearth.
23cm (H) x 14cm(W) x 10cm (D)
Greek Goddess of harvest and fertility.
In Greek religion and myth, Demeter was the goddess of harvest and fertility. Her teaching of the art of sowing and ploughing made it possible for mankind to end their wandering nomadic lifestyle. However when Hades abducted her daughter Persephone to the underworld, Demeter’s grief caused chaos in the land as she put off her duties in search of her daughter in vain. With intervention from Zeus, Persephone was finally able to return to Demeter for 9 out of 12 months of each year. During those 3 months, Demeter’s earth is barren thus is the origin of the four seasons, with Winter being the time of Demeter’s grief, and spring being the return of Persephone.
30cm (H) x 15cm(w) x 11cm (D)
Son of God and awaited Messiah
Jesus is often understood as the embodiment of divine love, the ultimate teacher, and a pathway to salvation and connection with the divine. He is seen as a bride between humanity and the divine, offering a model for living life of compassion, service and love.
Saraswati is the Hindu goddess of knowledge, education, learning, arts, speech, poetry, music, purity, language and culture. She has a strong presence in the world of art, with many depictions of her found throughout Hindu culture. She is often portrayed riding on a graceful swan and dressed in a white sari, seated upon a delicate lotus flower. Goddess Saraswati is one of the major Hindu goddesses, the wife of Lord Brahma, and the inventor of Sanskirt
24.5cm (H) x 19cm(w) x 12.5cm (D)
Goddess of the Sea
Amphitrite is the goddess of the sea, the queen of the sea, and the wife of the God Poseidon- the Olympian God who ruled over the sea. She was the female personification of the sea, the loud moaning mother of fish, seals, and dolphins.
Amphitrite was widely recognised in Ancient Greece, appearing in art, literature, and cult. She waa said to be tremendously powerful and could calm the waves and even the wind.
39.50cm(H) x 21cm(W) x 2cm(D)
The ankh is an ancient Egyptian symbol that represents life, immortality, and the divine power to sustain life. It is also know as the 'Key of Life'. It was believed to bestow health, protection, and blessings upon the living and the dead. The ankh is a teardrop-shaped hoop with a cross connected below it. The hoop represents the sun, the horizontal bar represents the horizon, and the vertical bar represents the sun's path.
God of the Sea
Poseidon gained and ruled the sea as god of the sea and earthquakes with a sharp trident as his weapon. Although he had the reputation for having a violent temper, he created many animals including the first horse to impress Demeter. Poseidon was the second powerful god after Zeus.
33cm (H) x 26cm(w) x 11cm (D)
Goddess of Joy, Music & Dancing
The cat headed goddess was the goddess of pleasure. Cats was as sacred as Bastet, a symbol of animal passion. Her temple kept sacred cats, which were supposed to be reincarnations of the goddess. After they die, they were mummified.
20cm(H) x 7cm(W) x 13cm(D)
19cm(H) x 6.5cm(W) x 9cm(D)
Goddess of Fertility & Motherhood
She was the greatest of Egyptian divinities, the embodiment of ideal motherhood and womanhood. Her name translates to “Queen of Throne”. Isis was believed to be powerful in the ways of magic, having the ability to create and destroy life with mere words.
9cm(H) x 13cm(W) x 4cm(D)
God of Embalming & the Dead
Anubis was a jackal-headed deity who presided over the embalming process and accompanied dead kings in the afterworld. When kings were being judged by Osiris, Anubis placed their hearts on one side of the scale and a feather on the other. Anubis is the son of Osiris & Nephthys.
The Elephant-headed God of Hinduism
Ganesha carries profound symbolism and holds immense significance in Hindu culture. His elephant head represents wisdom, intelligence , and memory. The large ears symbolise the importance of active listening and receptivity, while the trunk signifies adaptability and the ability to overcome obstacles. Ganesha is usually depicted as having a pot belly with his elephant’s trunk tilted towards the plate of Modak buns due to his love of sweets.
35cm(H) x 18cm(W) x 14cm(D)
Goddess of Justice
She represented the morality of the justice system. The blindfold implies that she does not judge on appearance.