Women's Ancient Egyptian

Women's Ancient Egyptian

Filter and sort 105 products
Sort by
Hide filters
Filter and sort
73-105 of 105 products
Clear all

Still Thinking About These?

Recently Viewed

The pieces you've been considering — still here, still waiting.

CRAFTED WITH INTENTION

TIMELESS SILVER ARTISTRY

Forged in .925 sterling silver. Finished by hand. Worn, aged, and passed down.

FAQ

What does the Ankh pendant symbolize in Egyptian jewelry?

The Ankh represents the concept of eternal life and divine vitality in ancient Egyptian iconography. Traditionally depicted in the hands of gods and pharaohs, it is shaped like a cross with a teardrop loop at the top. Wearing an Ankh pendant honors this legacy of enduring life, spiritual balance, and personal resilience.

Which finger is best for wearing an Eye of Horus ring?

An Eye of Horus ring can be worn on any finger, but many wearers prefer the index or middle finger. Placing the ring on the index finger emphasizes authority and direction, mirroring the eye symbol of royal power. Wearing it on the middle finger balances the hand and keeps the protective talisman centrally visible throughout the day.

What is the meaning behind the winged Isis pendant?

The winged Isis pendant depicts the ancient goddess of magic, motherhood, and healing with her feathered wings outstretched. In Egyptian myth, Isis used her wings to shelter the vulnerable and restore life. The pendant serves as a protective emblem, representing care, strength, and feminine perseverance.

What is the difference between an Anubis pendant and a Bastet pendant?

Anubis is portrayed as a jackal or jackal-headed deity who guided souls and preserved balance across transitions. Bastet appears as a domestic cat or lioness, representing domestic harmony, music, and the fierce defense of family. An Anubis pendant symbolizes quiet guardianship through change, whereas Bastet emphasizes protective warmth and domestic grace.