Shawabti Collection

Shabti and Coffin, Middle Kingdom-Ptolemaic Period (2061-31 BCE). Creator: Unknown
Shabti and Coffin, Middle Kingdom-Ptolemaic Period (2061-31 BCE)

Shabti, Middle Kingdom-Ptolemaic Period (2061-31 BCE). Creator: Unknown
Shabti, Middle Kingdom-Ptolemaic Period (2061-31 BCE)

Shabti, 26th Dynasty-Ptolemaic Period (664-304 BCE). Creator: Unknown
Shabti, 26th Dynasty-Ptolemaic Period (664-304 BCE)

Shabti, New Kingdom, circa 1569-1081 BCE. Creator: Unknown
Shabti, New Kingdom, circa 1569-1081 BCE

Shabti, Late Period-Ptolemaic Period (724-31 BCE). Creator: Unknown
Shabti, Late Period-Ptolemaic Period (724-31 BCE)

Shabti, Inscribed, 26th Dynasty Late Period, circa 600 BCE. Creator: Unknown
Shabti, Inscribed, 26th Dynasty Late Period, circa 600 BCE

Overseer Shabti of Isetemkheb, Egypt, Third Intermediate Period, Dynasty 21 (1069-945 BCE)

Shabti of Henuttawy, Egypt, Third Intermediate Period, Dynasty 21 (about 1069-945 BCE)

Shabti, Overseer of Tchenetipet, Egypt, Third Intermediate Period, Dynasty 21 (1069 BCE-945 BCE)

Shabti of Padipepet, Egypt, Late Period, Dynasty 26 (664-525 BCE). Creator: Unknown
Shabti of Padipepet, Egypt, Late Period, Dynasty 26 (664-525 BCE)

Shabti, Egypt, Late Period, Dynasty 30 (380 BCE-343 BCE). Creator: Unknown
Shabti, Egypt, Late Period, Dynasty 30 (380 BCE-343 BCE)

Ushabti (Funerary Figurine) of Horudja, Egypt, Late Period, Dynasty 30 (380-343 BCE)

Shabti of Psamtek, Egypt, Late Period, Dynasty 26-31 (664-332 BCE). Creator: Unknown
Shabti of Psamtek, Egypt, Late Period, Dynasty 26-31 (664-332 BCE)

Shabti of Ankhefenkhonsu, Egypt, Third Intermediate Period, Dynasty 21 (about 1069-945 BCE)

Shabti of Tantowy, Egypt, Third Intermediate Period, Dynasty 21 (about 1069-945 BCE)

Shabti (Funerary Figurine) of Mayet, Egypt, Dynasty 19 (about 1295-1186 BCE)

Shabti of the Supreme Chief of the ?nr. t of Amun Nesikhonsu, Egypt
Shabti of the Supreme Chief of the ?nr.t of Amun Nesikhonsu, Egypt, Third Intermediate Period, Dynasty 21 (about 1069-945 BCE)

Shabti of the Singer of Amun Inhai, Egypt, New Kingdom, Dynasty 20 (about 1186-1069 BCE)

Shabti, Egypt, New Kingdom, Dynasties 18-19 (about 1550-1186 BCE). Creator: Unknown
Shabti, Egypt, New Kingdom, Dynasties 18-19 (about 1550-1186 BCE)

Shabti of Osiris, Egypt, Late Period, Dynasty 26-30 (664 BCE-343 BCE). Creator: Unknown
Shabti of Osiris, Egypt, Late Period, Dynasty 26-30 (664 BCE-343 BCE)

Shabti of Tchenetipet, Egypt, Third Intermediate Period, Dynasty 21 (1069 BCE-945 BCE)

Ushabti (Funerary Figurine) of Psamtek, Egypt, Late Period, Dynasty 26, reign of Amasis (570-526 BCE)

Shabti (Funerary Figurine) of Nebseni, Egypt, New Kingdom, Dynasty 18 (about 1570 BCE)

Shabti, Egypt, Third Intermediate Period, Dynasty 21 (about 1069-945 BCE)

Head From a Shabti (Funerary Figurine) of Queen Tiye, Egypt, New Kingdom, Dynasty 18, Reign of Akhenaten (about 1353-1336 BCE)

Shabti of Wahibreemakhet, Egypt, Late Period, Dynasty 26 (664-525 BCE). Creator: Unknown
Shabti of Wahibreemakhet, Egypt, Late Period, Dynasty 26 (664-525 BCE)

Shabti of Horu, Egypt, Late Period, Dynasty 26 (664-525 BCE). Creator: Unknown
Shabti of Horu, Egypt, Late Period, Dynasty 26 (664-525 BCE)

Bronze mount from a Shawabty Bundle : Crossed Arms
490724 Bronze mount from a Shawabty Bundle : Crossed Arms, Late 18th to Early 19th Dynasty, c.1336-1256 BC (bronze) by Egyptian, New Kingdom (c.1567-1085 BC); 3.5 cm; Cleveland Museum of Art, OH

Bronze Mount from a Shawabty Bundle : Arm with Feather
490720 Bronze Mount from a Shawabty Bundle : Arm with Feather, Late 18th to 19th Dynasty, c.1336-1256 BC (bronze) by Egyptian, New Kingdom (c.1567-1085 BC); 4.9 cm; Cleveland Museum of Art, OH

Shawabty of Ankh-Hor, 595-586 BC (pale turquoise with vitreous Egyptian blue)
490731 Shawabty of Ankh-Hor, 595-586 BC (pale turquoise with vitreous Egyptian blue) by Egyptian 26th Dynasty (664-525 BC); 9.9x3.4x2.1 cm; Cleveland Museum of Art, OH

Shawabty of Pinudjem I, High Priest of Amen and King, Third Intermediate Period, c
490730 Shawabty of Pinudjem I, High Priest of Amen and King, Third Intermediate Period, c.990-969 BC (faience) by Egyptian 21st Dynasty (c.1069-945 BC); 11x3.6x2.5 cm; Cleveland Museum of Art, OH

Ushabti figures
SCP50780 Ushabti figures by Egyptian, New Kingdom (c.1567-1085 BC); Louvre, Paris, France; Egyptian, out of copyright

Shawabty of Tashery, New Kingdom, c. 1391-1353 BC (painted tamarisk)
490732 Shawabty of Tashery, New Kingdom, c.1391-1353 BC (painted tamarisk) by Egyptian 18th Dynasty (c.1567-1320 BC); 15.1x4.4x3.7 cm; Cleveland Museum of Art, OH

Head from a Shabti of Akhensten, c. 1352-1336 BC (Limestone)
3576874 Head from a Shabti of Akhensten, c.1352-1336 BC (Limestone) by Egyptian, New Kingdom (c.1567-1085 BC); 7.9x7.3x5.7 cm; North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh

Bronze Mount from a Shawabty Bundle : Arm with Scribes Palette
490721 Bronze Mount from a Shawabty Bundle : Arm with Scribes Palette, Late 18th to 19th Dynasty, c.1336-1256 BC (bronze) by Egyptian, New Kingdom (c.1567-1085 BC); 4.9 cm; Cleveland Museum of Art

Shawabty of Nebmehyt, New Kingdom, c. 1295-1240 BC (steatite)
490758 Shawabty of Nebmehyt, New Kingdom, c.1295-1240 BC (steatite) by Egyptian 19th Dynasty (c.1292-1187 BC); 14.1x4.8x3.7 cm; Cleveland Museum of Art, OH

Shabti Jar Belonging to Hori, c. 1295-1069 BC (nile silt clay, white slip
3576753 Shabti Jar Belonging to Hori, c.1295-1069 BC (nile silt clay, white slip, and black paint) by Egyptian School, (c.1295-1069 BC); 22.2x24 cm; 10.8 cm; North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh

Shabti Box with Two Shabtis, c. 1295-1069 B. C. E (wood with gesso and paint)
3576877 Shabti Box with Two Shabtis, c.1295-1069 B.C.E (wood with gesso and paint) by Egyptian School, (c.1295-1069 BC); 27.3x19.1x15.9 cm; North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh

Lamentations over the Death of the First-Born of Egypt, 1877

Shabti of King Ahmose I
Shabti figure of King Ahmose I. Limestone. 18th Dynasty. New Kingdom. Around 1520 BC. Probably from Thebes, Egypt. British Museum. London. United Kingdom

Shabti of King Sety I
Shabti figure of King Sety I. 19th Dynasty. New Kingdom. Around 1290 BC. Valley of the Kings, Egypt. British Museum. London. United Kingdom

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"Unveiling the Enigmatic Shawabti: Guardians of the Afterlife in Ancient Egypt" Step into the world of ancient Egypt and discover the captivating shawabti, intricately crafted wooden chests designed to house ushabties. These miniature figurines were an integral part of Egyptian funerary rituals, believed to serve their owners in the afterlife. Among these remarkable artifacts is the Shabti of King Ahmose I, a symbol of royal power and authority. Its exquisite craftsmanship showcases the attention to detail that characterized Egyptian artistry. The Overseer Shabti of Isetemkheb from Egypt's Third Intermediate Period offers a glimpse into society during this era. This particular shawabti represents an overseer responsible for managing laborers in the afterlife, highlighting social hierarchies even beyond death. Henuttawy's Shabti, dating back to Dynasty 21, provides insight into religious beliefs during this period. Adorned with intricate symbols and inscriptions, it reflects Henuttawy's desire for eternal servitude by her side in eternity. Tchenetipet's Overseer Shabti further illustrates how individuals sought control over their afterlives. With its distinctive features and personalized details, it exemplifies Egyptians' belief that they could shape their own destinies even beyond death. Padipepet's Late Period Shabti from Dynasty 26 showcases unknown artistic brilliance as its creator remains anonymous. Despite this mystery surrounding its origin, its beauty speaks volumes about ancient Egyptian aesthetics. Dynasty 30 brings forth another enigmatic creation - a shawabti belonging to Horudja. Crafted with precision and elegance typical of this period, it serves as a testament to Horudja’s aspirations for everlasting assistance on his journey through eternity. Psamtek’s Late Period Shabti bridges multiple dynasties (26-31), showcasing continuity amidst political changes. Its creator may be unknown, but its purpose remains clear.