-
A finely crafted vintage Egyptian 18k gold pendant, made in Egypt in 1982, depicting the cartouche of Tutankhamun. The hieroglyphs spell out his throne name, Nebkheperura, the royal titulary used during his reign (c.1330–1320 BC).The pendant bears multiple Egyptian gold hallmarks, including the year mark for 1982, alongside a French 18k gold import control mark, evidence of its later retail in France.
- Weight: 2.26g
- Dimensions: 3cm x 0.8cm
- Marks: Egyptian 18k hallmark (1982); French 18k import mark
The CartoucheIn ancient Egypt, the cartouche was a protective amulet encircling the pharaoh’s name. The enclosing oval was believed to safeguard the name within from malign forces, ensuring eternal protection and divine favour.Cartouches were reserved for kings and royal family members, making them powerful symbols of authority and divine legitimacy. Worn as jewellery, they were thought to carry protective qualities for the bearer as well.This example directly references one of the most famous rulers of ancient Egypt, Tutankhamun, whose rediscovered tomb in 1922 reignited global fascination with Egyptian art and symbolism.An excellent vintage example of Egyptian revival jewellery with historic associations, in superb condition.
A finely crafted vintage Egyptian 18k gold pendant, made in Egypt in 1982, depicting the cartouche of Tutankhamun. The hieroglyphs spell out his throne name, Nebkheperura, the royal titulary used during his reign (c.1330–1320 BC).
The pendant bears multiple Egyptian gold hallmarks, including the year mark for 1982, alongside a French 18k gold import control mark, evidence of its later retail in France.
- Weight: 2.26g
- Dimensions: 3cm x 0.8cm
- Marks: Egyptian 18k hallmark (1982); French 18k import mark
The Cartouche
In ancient Egypt, the cartouche was a protective amulet encircling the pharaoh’s name. The enclosing oval was believed to safeguard the name within from malign forces, ensuring eternal protection and divine favour.
Cartouches were reserved for kings and royal family members, making them powerful symbols of authority and divine legitimacy. Worn as jewellery, they were thought to carry protective qualities for the bearer as well.
This example directly references one of the most famous rulers of ancient Egypt, Tutankhamun, whose rediscovered tomb in 1922 reignited global fascination with Egyptian art and symbolism.
An excellent vintage example of Egyptian revival jewellery with historic associations, in superb condition.
저희의 약속
판매하는 모든 작품의 진품 여부를 언제나 보증합니다
모든 주문에 대해 이유를 묻지 않는 30일 반품 정책을 제공합니다
모든 상품은 박스와 선물 포장을 갖춰, 보험이 적용된 전 세계 무료 배송으로 보내 드립니다
모든 주얼리를 최대한 세심하게 검수하고, 설명하고, 촬영합니다
Drop A Hint