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Culture Spot Egyptian Frog Goddess Heket Kek Statue with Bronze Finish |...

$ 14.51

Availability: 11 in stock
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Does not apply
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Product Dimensions: 4.5 x 4 x 4 inches
  • Item Weight: 4 pounds
  • Condition: New
  • Modification Description: Does not apply
  • Material: Does not apply
  • California Prop 65 Warning: Does not apply
  • Item model number: E-070BP
  • Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
  • Manufacturer: Ancient Treasures
  • Brand: Brand: Culture Spot
  • MPN: E-070BP
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Modified Item: Does not apply
  • Animal Class: Does not apply
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back

    Description

    Culture Spot Egyptian Frog Goddess Heket Kek Statue with Bronze Finish | Ancient Treasures Collection | Indoor Placement | Durable Construction | 5 Inches Tall
    Product Details
    Product Dimensions: 4.5 x 4 x 4 inches
    Item Weight: 4 pounds
    Manufacturer: Ancient Treasures
    Item model number: E-070BP
    Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
    ACCURATE MUSEUM REPLICA: Egyptian Museum, Cairo. 664-332 B.C.
    SIZE: Measures 5 inches tall, 4.5 inches wide and 4 inches deep
    MATERIAL: Made of bonded stone (crushed marble in resin), Weighs about 4 lbs
    COLLECTION: Part of the Ancient Treasures Collection: The makers of the Original Kek Statue
    FINISH: Artistic antique bronze finish with subtle patina color detailing
    The Goddess Heket, who was represented in the form of an Egyptian frog or with a frog’s head, was worshipped especially in the town of Hew-Wer as the female complement of Khnum. Together with other Gods she assisted in fashioning the child in the womb and presided over the birth in her capacity of midwife. Amulets and scarabs worn by women to protect them during childbirth often bear the image of the Frog Goddess. The life-giving powers of Heket enabled her to be adopted as a benign deity fit to accompany Osiris, in whose temble at Abidos she receives wine from King Seti I and is labelled “Mistress of the Two Lands”.