List of ancient Egyptian statuary with amulet necklaces

An amulet, also known as a good luck charm, is an object believed to confer protection upon its possessor. The "Amulets of Ancient Egypt" fall in approximately seven major categories:


 * Amulets of gods/goddesses and sacred animals
 * Amulets of protection (or aversion)
 * The scarab for the living, (or for a funerary offering)
 * Amulets of assimilation
 * Amulets for powers
 * Amulets of possessions, property, or as offerings
 * (symbolism of materials)

The first usages are from time periods of: ED, Early Dynastic Period, FIP, First Intermediate Period, G-R, Graeco-Roman Period, LD, Late Dynastic Period, MK, Middle Kingdom, NK, New Kingdom, OK, Old Kingdom, SIP, Second Intermediate Period, and TIP, Third Intermediate Period.

Amulets of protection
Amulets of protection: animals, gods, goddesses, etc.

Ankh Amulet
(seated)-block statue of: Cuboid Statue of Tety called Tetyty, (photo), British Museum

Bes Amulet
(shiny boxwood statuette) Young Girl, (shaved head with youth side lock), Carrying oversized Pot The Durham Servant Girl, (photo, Durham Museum)

Eye of Horus Amulet
Gayer-Anderson cat, (donated to British Museum)

Eye of Horus Amulet, Thoth-Baboon statues
Thoth-as Baboon, (Louvre)

Other types of plaque-necklaces on Thoth-baboon:

3-Fox-Skins
vertical Painted Relief Panel of Iry, Scribe, ((correct vertical)-Painted Panel Relief of Iry.)

Unidentified amulet
(two statues) Prince Rahotep, and wife Nofret

Amulet necklace statues of Senusret III
– (created by Senusret III(?), or from Kush country(?)) Statues of Senusret III

2-Wine-Jars
(tomb relief) Maya (Egyptian) w/Staff and hieroglyph inscriptions–(Tomb of Maya)