Nile Goddess reaches for the Stars and "Draws Down the Moon" with the graceful crescent-sweep of her arms. The hook-shaped hands of this goddess from early Egypt symbolize regeneration, an evocative image of the life-death-life principle of reincarnation. An uplifting and inspiring addition to your home or office.

[Brooklyn Museum, predynastic era]

Cold cast bronze.

The Mother Goddess in late Neolithic times was equated with bird and animal life; her birdlike head is suggestive of later death-bringing vulture goddesses such as Neith and Mut. (The Kemian word mother, in fact, was depicted by the vulture hieroglyph.)

Here in one evocative image of life-death-life is shown the core of Kemian wisdom, the principle of reincarnation. An uplifting and inspiring addition to your home or office.

[Brooklyn Museum, predynastic era]

Brown fading to Grey Resin.

This gentle and evocative little shrine comes with replaceable tea-light. Perfect for your next full moon ritual.
Light blue Gypsumstone

In the common blue clay color of ancient Egypt. This Blue Nile Goddess is the perfect size to use as a pocket talisman, traveling altar, as a token to hand out at your next gathering, stocking stuffers...the possibilities are endless!