List of Artifacts on Ancient Worlds

Ancient Worlds has a large database on archaeological sites and artifacts. With over 138 edits on artifact articles.

Egyptian
Amulet
 * Ankh
 * Cartouche
 * Djed Pillar
 * Heart Scarab
 * Kheper Scarab
 * Tyet AmuletShrine.jpg

Canopic jar

 * Canopic Vases of Psusennes 1
 * Canopic Vases of Inepuhotep
 * Canopic Vase of Tutankhamun

Canopic chest

 * Canopic Chest of Tutankhamun

Crook

 * Faience—Glasswork articles, amulets, etc.
 * Flail—Symbol of pharaonic power. Symbol of the god Osiris
 * Funerary cone; (Mesopotamia had clay nails)
 * Headrest—Found in tombs, etc. Typically personal, or a memorial headrest.
 * Kohl—Eyeshadow-(cosmetic)
 * Menat—menat and counterpoise; required a counterweight on back. (Often shown-(menat and counterpoise) just being held in the hand of the woman, Goddess, etc.)
 * Microlith—Ancient Egyptian stone flakes.
 * Mummy—body after mummification.
 * Naos—religious shrine; portable shrine for carrying a god.
 * Ostracon—Pottery sherd, limestone Sherd, used as writing material.
 * Cosmetic palette—Slab of stone, sometimes decorated, used for preparing cosmetics. See: Narmer Palette; and: Category:Archaeological palette.
 * Papyrus—Material made from papyrus reeds, used as writing and painting material.
 * Pectoral (Ancient Egypt)—many forms. (Up to 13 additional Gardiner-unlisted determinative hieroglyphs for the "pectoral"; See Gardiner's sign list.)
 * Saqqara Bird—Wooden bird model.
 * Scarab: amulet or seal in the form of an abstract dung beetle
 * Shabti—Figurines placed in the tomb as substitutes for the tomb owner in the next world
 * Sistrum—Musical instrument, a metal rattle.
 * Sphinx
 * Statuary—Pharaonic and non-pharaonic. (Range of sizes.)
 * Amulets—numerous, (and predynastic).
 * Stele
 * Boundary Stele—Placed at boundaries.
 * Memorial Stele—Pharaonic or non-pharaonic.
 * Monumental Stele—Offered to gods, special individuals, etc.
 * Votive Stele—private, dedication.
 * Victory Stele—Pharaonic.
 * Talatat—limestone wall blocks, at times painted.
 * Ushabti— shabtis from the 21st Dynasty and later.