Egyptian Goddess Bust

This bronze head of a goddess, dating from the Late Period of Ancient Egypt (circa 342 BC), is a representative example of the religious and artistic traditions of that era. Late Egypt alternated between Persian rule and indigenous resurgence, but religious beliefs remained central to society. During this period, goddesses symbolized protection, fertility, and divine power, particularly closely associated with royal authority. The uraeus cobra on the forehead served not only as a symbol of goddess status but also as an indispensable guardian of the royal family and the pharaoh. Such Egyptian Goddess Bust heads were often used in temple offerings or as funerary objects, conveying blessings and communication with the gods.

This bronze head depicts the goddess wearing a crown and a hairstyle with neat vertical stripes that flow down to her shoulders and neck, showcasing intricate craftsmanship and distinct layers. The face of the Egyptian Goddess Bust embodies a classic ancient Egyptian aesthetic, with narrow, piercing eyes, prominent brows, full lips, and a serene, solemn expression. The cobra relief on the forehead is clearly defined, with patina, red, and gold remnants left over from time, hinting at its original richness. Arturban Statue can customize various Egyptian Art statues. Welcome to contact us for more details.