Egyptian "Teti" Necklace, 30"
Egyptian
ca. 1339-1307 B.C.E
Inspired by the collections of The Brooklyn Museum
No longer in production, only one remains!
- Our necklace is inspired by the pattern on a coffin belonging to
an ancient Egyptian
- middle-class artisan named Teti.
- Pendant has three rows of different gemstones, one of Lapis Lazuli, below that is a row
- of Carnelian and the third row is green Aventurine.
- Pendant has a secure lobster claw closure and the length is 30 inches.
- We use 18 Kt. gold plate over pewter on chain and gold beads for a long lasting finish
- An impressive gift inspired by ancient Egyptian history.
- Comes in a Museum Reproduction box with History Card, ready for gifting.
- Save with Free Insured Shipping within the Continental U.S.
HISTORY
Our necklace is inspired by the pattern on a coffin belonging to an ancient Egyptian middle-class
artisan named Teti. He was a "Servant of the Great Place," a title used by artisans who painted tombs in the Valley of the Kings and lived in Deir el-Medina. Teti used five different colors to decorate
his high quality wooden coffin, which cost him nearly a year's salary.
Made in the USA by Museum Reproductions, Inc.