A Gallo-Roman Bronze Dog, Roman Imperial Period, ca. 1st - 3rd century CE Shabtis translucent crimson and sits securely

translucent crimson and sits securely within the bezel

They were fashionable during the late 18th Dynasty and the similarity of the disk shape to that of the sun disk

The miniature black-painted vessel standing on a low ring base with a wide mouth and everted lip

Amenemope (Chief of Seers in the house of Re and chamberlain to the Pharaoh)

Gold jewelry was highly valued in Roman society for both its decorative appeal and personal adornment

A Gallo-Roman Bronze Dog, Roman Imperial Period, ca. 1st - 3rd century CE Shabtis translucent crimson and sits securelyA small, solid cast bronze amulet of a dog curled in a recumbent pose with a suspension hole in the inner curve of its body. He is naturalistically rendered, with curled tail, pointed ears, and snout resting on the ground near his front paws. A charming example that shows the nature of dogs hasn't changed in 2,000 years! Medium: Bronze Dimensions: Length: 1 1 2 inches (3. 8 cm) Condition: The dog is intact and in excellent condition, with a lovely