➜ A finely carved stone ushabti depicting Hapi, the baboon-headed son of Horus and guardian of the lungs. Shown in classic mummiform pose, the figure stands with arms crossed, holding symbolic implements of eternal service. The head is rendered with naturalistic detail, featuring the baboon’s muzzle beneath a striated tripartite wig. The body is inscribed with vertical bands of hieroglyphs, invoking funerary formulas and protective blessings for the deceased. The figure stands on a rectangular plinth decorated with stylized motifs, enhancing its sacred presence. The rear shows the continuation of the wig pattern, a hallmark of Egyptian craftsmanship, while the overall form reflects the timeless traditions of New Kingdom and Late Period funerary art. Ushabtis such as this were intended to act as substitutes for the deceased, ensuring agricultural and ritual tasks in the afterlife were fulfilled. This ushabti of Hapi is not only a powerful religious object but also a rare representation of one of the Four Sons of Horus, making it a significant addition for collectors of Ancient Egyptian art. ➜ Why You’ll Love It: • Rare Iconography – Unlike common ushabtis, this piece represents Hapi, the baboon-headed son of Horus, protector of the lungs in mummification. • Stone Craftsmanship – Weighty, durable, and carved with precision, offering authenticity and presence unlike fragile faience models. • Hieroglyphic Inscriptions – Vertical bands of sacred text enrich the piece with funerary symbolism. • Protective Power – Associated with one of the most important guardians of the canopic jars, a figure of divine protection for eternity. • Collector’s Treasure – A museum-style artifact that bridges artistry, religion, and funerary belief, perfect as a centerpiece for any collection. ➜ Don’t Miss Out pieces of this quality and iconography rarely appear on the market. Once gone, it’s gone. ➜ Height: 22 cm ➜ Width: 6 cm ➜ Weight: 810 gram ➜ Object: Egyptian Statue ➜ Material: Stone ➜ Origin: Egypt