Akhenaten Ushabti Egyptian Statues Sekhmet was sometimes called the

Sekhmet was sometimes called the “lady of terror” but was also known as “lady of life”

it also contained Aaron's rod and a pot of manna

and the judgment of the dead

with Horus being considered his posthumously begotten son

Finish: Matte black with hand-painted gold-tone detailing

Akhenaten Ushabti Egyptian Statues Sekhmet was sometimes called theAkhenaten and his wife Nefertiti were behind a revolutionary time in ancient Egyptian history, referred to by Egyptologists as the Amarna Interlude. This period was signified by adoption of new styles of art coupled with religious revolution. The new religion established worship of a sole deity, Aten. Ushabtis were small statues in ancient Egyptian culture, created to serve the deceased in the afterlife. They were a common part of funerary practices