76 results for "Egyptian Cat Bastet Statue" between $10.00 and $200.00

Ancient Egyptians believed cats to be the embodiment of Bastet, the goddess of the sun s warmth and life-giving power. Cats were so revered that they were often mummified upon death and buried in cat-shaped sarcophagi. This large-scale, display-quality indoor sculpture of the goddess of joy and protector of women transforms any home bar, entertainment area or recreation room into something truly magnificent! Our highly-detailed, quality designer resin indoor reproduction is hand-painted in the rich...

Excite your senses and bring history back to life with this beautiful Egyptian Cat Bastet Statue. Now you can experience the intrigue and mystery of Egypt's great past in any home of office. Made from museum resin in a soapstone finish with gold and color details, this great Egyptian Cat Bastet Statue measures 9.5"H Cats were sacred to Bastet, a sun goddess who represents the warm, life giving power of the sun. She was known as the goddess of joy and protector of women. She is usually represented...

The first reference to the domestic cat appears in the eleventh dynasty. Because it was hostile to snakes, it became a sacred animal of the Sun God. In the New Kingdom, the male cat was regarded as an incarnation of the Sun God and the female cat was equated with the solar eye. Feline figures may display a scarab, the symbol of the rising sun, engraved on the head or breast thus showing their solar significance. The domestic cat attained special significance as the sacred...

Bastet, the Egyptian Cat Goddess, was said to protect women and children, as well as to guard the sun's power to ripen crops. Our museum-quality sculpture with scarab pendants and earrings, is crafted of quality designer resin in a matte black finish and set on a detailed base scribed with hieroglyphics. Approx. 3""Wx4""Dx8""H. 2 lbs.

Bastet, the Egyptian Cat Goddess, was said to protect women and children, as well as to guard the sun's power to ripen crops. Our museum-quality sculptures with scarab pendants, with or without earrings, are crafted of quality designer resin in a matte black finish and set on detailed bases scribed with hieroglyphics. (Set of Two) Each approx. 3""Wx4""Dx8""H. 2 lbs.

Not what I expected; don't know if resin finish will hold up; feels like wax without a sealer. Lovely design not carried out well.

Art Reproduction Craftsmanship: For the making of art reproductions, masterpieces have been chosen from the best museums all over the world, The Louvre, The British Museum, The National Museum of Athens, The Egyptian Museum Cairo, The New York Metropolitan Museum of Art. We only use materials and techniques that can achieve the best quality in reproducing original works of art to obtain very fine pieces, up to the last detail. Our sculptures are cast in a variety of mediums: Bonded Stone, Polyresins...

DescriptionSpecificationShippi ngPaymentReturn PolicyProduct Reviews Bastet Egyptian Cat Sculpture Statue Item No. 3099BP Reproduction after Museum Original from the Egyptian Museum, Cairo. 550 B.C. Cats were sacred to Bastet, a sun goddess who represents the warm, life giving power of the sun. She was known as the goddess of joy and protector of women. She is usually represented as a lion or cat-headed figure. In the New Kingdom, the male cat was regarded as an incarnation of the Sun God and...

Also known as Bast, Bastet was the Daughter of Ra the sun God, depicted as either a cat, or a woman with the head of a cat. Additionally, Bastet was one of the 'Eyes of Ra', the title of an avenger god who is sent out specifically to lay waste to the enemies of Egypt and her gods. This Egyptian Bastet Statue is cold cast in resin with a black and gold finish.

The powerful protector goddess of lower Egypt, Bastet 's, or Bast's, very name means "the devourer," indicating the ferocity for which she was known in defending her own. This small statue offers a representation of her not unlike that which was found in ancient Egypt. Standing 5 3/4" tall and 3 3/4" deep, it is the image of a cat sitting on her haunches and decorated in the jewels of Egyptian royalty, and marked with the Eye of Horus. The whole of the cold-cast resin sculpture is also black, with...

The cat (meeou-in hieroglyphs) was a pet, as well for 4,500 years Bastet has been associated with female fertility, warmth, love, dance and the moon. She is first and foremost a protector of children and pregnant mothers, musicians. The temple of the Pyramid of Khafra at modern-day Giza next to the Sphinx had a "Portal of Bastet" as well as statues of Bastet in the company of the king of Egypt as a symbol for the goddess Bastet.

The Egyptian cat-headed goddess, Bastet was strictly a solar deity until the arrival of Greek influence on Egyptian society, when she became a lunar goddess due to the Greeks associating her with their Artemis. Dating from the 2nd Dynasty (roughly 2890-2686 BCE), Bastet was originally portrayed as either a wild desert cat or as a lioness, and only became associated with the domesticated feline around 1000 BCE. She was commonly paired with Sakhmet, the lion-headed goddess of Memphis, Wadjet, and Hathor...

This is a pewter cast, 2 1/4" tall, 3/4" deep, Goddess Bastet 21st Dynasty Egyptian Replica Amulet Statue. It is an exact molding of a 21st Dynasty Amulet found in a sarcophagus and purchased from a collection in Cambridge. The replica is so exact as to show the stone cracks and age wear from thousands of years. This Bast cat is filled with warm protective energy! It has a small base but stand well on hard surfaces. Sold per each. Picture shows multi views. ©Capricorns Lair 2006, Made in the USA.

Bastet is probably the most famous Egyptian goddess after Isis. Bastet was a wild goddess. To those who were in her favor, she gave great blessings, but her wrath was legendary and she was sometimes listed as one of Ra's avenging deities who punish the sinful and the enemies of Egypt. This is of course in keeping with her totem animal, the cat. Cats were sacred to Bastet, and to harm one was deemed a great transgression. Bast's importance in the Egyptian pantheon might be due to the great value placed...

This is a model of an ancient Egyptian bronze statue of the goddess Bastet.