Oude Egypte, late periode Faience New Years Flask, 26th

€ 1,00
20sinds 15 mei. '25, 13:08
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Ancient Egyptian Faience New Year's Flask, 26th Dynasty
Important
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• Type of Object: New Year's Flask, 26th Dynasty
• Culture: Ancient Egyptian, Late Period
• Date: 6th - 4th Century B.C.
• Material: Faience
• Dimensions: 57 mm x 40 mm
• Condition: Good condition: Well-preserved with minimal wear.
• Origin: Egypt
• Object ID Number: 13
Provenance:
This New Year's Flask, 26th Dynasty was acquired by Wim van Stormbroek in 2005 through a direct purchase from a collector, private collector N.N. a collector based in Utrecht (the Netherlands).
According to private collector N.N., he acquired this New Year's Flask, 26th Dynasty in the 1970's through an direct purchase from collector and kept it in his private collection until 2005.
Before this, No further information regarding its earlier history was available from the previous owner.
This item is in a collection since the 1970's from a Private collector in the Netherlands.
This information was provided by private collector N.N. and is stated here to the best of my knowledge.
This object is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity and provenance in PDF format, detailing its history and origin.
The Ancient Egyptian Miniature New Year's Flask, dating to the Late Period (c. 664–332 B.C.), 26th Dynasty, was a small but symbolic vessel used in religious and festive ceremonies. These flasks were likely filled with sacred water from the Nile or ritual oils and played a role in New Year’s celebrations, which were closely linked to renewal, fertility, and the annual flooding of the Nile.
Typically featuring a rounded body, a narrow neck, and small loop handles, these flasks were often inscribed with protective symbols or dedications to deities such as Hathor or Osiris. They may have been carried by pilgrims visiting temples or given as offerings to ensure divine blessings for the coming year. The discovery of such flasks in temples and tombs highlights their role in both ritual purification and personal devotion, making them valuable artifacts of Late Period Egyptian religious practices.
The Late Period of Ancient Egypt (c. 664–332 B.C.) marked a dynamic phase of both continuity and transformation. Following the Assyrian retreat, Egypt regained independence under the 26th Dynasty, initiating a cultural renaissance. This era saw a revival of earlier artistic styles, especially those inspired by the Old and Middle Kingdoms, reflecting a deep respect for tradition. Politically, the period was characterized by frequent foreign influence, including Persian dominance during the 27th Dynasty. Despite challenges, Egypt retained its unique identity, excelling in art, religion, and monumental architecture, while its eventual conquest by Alexander the Great in 332 B.C. brought an end to native rule.


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