Ram Headed Collection

Amulet of a ram-headed deity, 22nd Dynasty or later, c. 945-715 BC (gold)
490952 Amulet of a ram-headed deity, 22nd Dynasty or later, c.945-715 BC (gold) by Egyptian, Third Intermediate Period (c.1069-664 BC); 2.5x0.6x1.2 cm; Cleveland Museum of Art, OH, USA; Gift of Mr

Detail from the Book of the Dead of the priest Aha-Mer depicting Anubis weighing
ALG156845 Detail from the Book of the Dead of the priest Aha-Mer depicting Anubis weighing the heart of the deceased against the Feather of Truth (papyrus) by Egyptian 21st Dynasty (c.1069-945 BC)

Avenue of ram-headed sphinxes lining the Processional Way to the Great Temple of Amun
HED191309 Avenue of ram-headed sphinxes lining the Processional Way to the Great Temple of Amun, New Kingdom (photo) by Egyptian 19th Dynasty (c.1292-1187 BC); Karnak Temple, Karnak

The God Khnum, 1823 (colour litho)
CHT244912 The God Khnum, 1823 (colour litho) by Champollion, Jean Francois (1790-1832); Private Collection; (add.info.: Khnum was the ancient Egyptian god of fertility)

Statue of Amun in the form of a ram protecting King Taharqa, 690-664 BC (granite)
XCF272292 Statue of Amun in the form of a ram protecting King Taharqa, 690-664 BC (granite) by Egyptian 25th Dynasty (780-656 BC); 106x163x63 cm; British Museum, London

Relief depicting Khnum, from the screen wall of the Temple of Khnum (limestone)
JB118442 Relief depicting Khnum, from the screen wall of the Temple of Khnum (limestone) by Egyptian Ptolemaic Period (332-30 BC); Esna

Relief of a ram-headed god. Egypt
Relief of a ram-headed god. Granite. Reign of Ptolemy II or III. 285-221 BC. From the Temple of Isis at Behbeit el-Hagar. Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. Copenhagen. Denmark

Luxor, Karnak, Egypt - Avenue of the ram-headed Sphinxes
Luxor, Temple of Karnak, Egypt - Avenue of the ram-headed Sphinxes - Egypt, North Africa - Card series (8/8). Date: circa 1910s

Relief of a king and a ram-headed god. Egypt
Relief of a king and a ram-headed god. Granite. Reign of Ptolemy II or III. 285-221 BC. From the Temple of Isis at Behbeit el-Hagar. Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. Copenhagen. Denmark

Ancient Egyptian cosmos: goddess Nut (sky) with Qeb (earth) reclining. Shu, standing, representing air with ram-headed god on either side

Line of ram-headed sphinxes, temple of Rameses II, The Great (1304-1237 BC) Karnak, Ancient Egypt

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

The ram-headed deity has long been a symbol of power and protection in ancient Egyptian culture. Dating back to the 22nd Dynasty or later, an amulet depicting this divine figure showcases the craftsmanship and reverence for these mythical beings. In the Book of the Dead, we find a detailed illustration by priest Aha-Mer, where Anubis weighs souls against a feather, highlighting the importance of judgment and afterlife beliefs. As one walks along the Processional Way to the Great Temple of Amun they can greeted by an awe-inspiring sight – an avenue lined with majestic ram-headed sphinxes. These magnificent creatures serve as guardians and guides on this sacred path. Khnum, another prominent god depicted in various forms such as statues and reliefs, exemplifies creation and fertility. The colorful lithograph from 1823 beautifully captures Khnum's essence as he shapes mankind on his potter's wheel. One cannot overlook King Taharqa's statue protected by Amun in his ram form. Crafted from granite during 690-664 BC, it represents both royal authority and divine intervention. Intricate limestone carvings reveal depictions of Khnum adorning screen walls within temples dedicated to him. These reliefs showcase his significance as a creator god shaping life itself. Luxor's Karnak temple boasts an impressive Avenue of ram-headed Sphinxes that leads visitors into a world steeped in history and spirituality. Walking among these stone guardians evokes a sense of wonderment at Egypt's rich cultural heritage. Reliefs portraying kings alongside ram-headed gods further emphasize their close association with royalty and divinity. These images provide insight into ancient Egyptian beliefs regarding their rulers' connection to higher powers. Pharaoh Taharqa erected shrines within Temple courts dedicated to Amun; here too can be found relief carvings featuring ram-headed deities paying homage to their worshippers' devotion.