Amulet of a Seated Cat LACMA M.80.200.16
File:Amulet_of_a_Seated_Cat_LACMA_M.80.200.16.jpg ) .Description..Title.Amulet of a Seated Cat..Description.: Jewelry and Adornments; amulets.: Faience with traces of blue-green glaze remaining (sculpted in the... More
Egyptian - Cat - Walters 481563 - Left
Representations of cats are well-known in Ancient Egypt from the 2nd millennium BC. The onomatopoetic Egyptian name was "miu" (mjw) for the male, and "mit" (mjjt) for the female cat. Egypt's economic base was a... More
Egyptian - Cat - Walters 481563 - Right
Representations of cats are well-known in Ancient Egypt from the 2nd millennium BC. The onomatopoetic Egyptian name was "miu" (mjw) for the male, and "mit" (mjjt) for the female cat. Egypt's economic base was a... More
Egyptian - Cat - Walters 481563
Representations of cats are well-known in Ancient Egypt from the 2nd millennium BC. The onomatopoetic Egyptian name was "miu" (mjw) for the male, and "mit" (mjjt) for the female cat. Egypt's economic base was a... More
Egyptian - Cat with Kittens - Walters 481554 - Back
Representations of cats are well-known in Ancient Egypt from the 2nd millennium BC. The onomatopoetic Egyptian name was "miu" (mjw) for the male, and "mit" (mjjt) for the female cat. Egypt's economic base was a... More
Egyptian - Cat with Kittens - Walters 481554 - Bottom
Representations of cats are well-known in Ancient Egypt from the 2nd millennium BC. The onomatopoetic Egyptian name was "miu" (mjw) for the male, and "mit" (mjjt) for the female cat. Egypt's economic base was a... More
Egyptian - Cat with Kittens - Walters 481554 - Left
Representations of cats are well-known in Ancient Egypt from the 2nd millennium BC. The onomatopoetic Egyptian name was "miu" (mjw) for the male, and "mit" (mjjt) for the female cat. Egypt's economic base was a... More
Egyptian - Cat with Kittens - Walters 481554 - Right
Representations of cats are well-known in Ancient Egypt from the 2nd millennium BC. The onomatopoetic Egyptian name was "miu" (mjw) for the male, and "mit" (mjjt) for the female cat. Egypt's economic base was a... More
Egyptian - Cat with Kittens - Walters 481554
Representations of cats are well-known in Ancient Egypt from the 2nd millennium BC. The onomatopoetic Egyptian name was "miu" (mjw) for the male, and "mit" (mjjt) for the female cat. Egypt's economic base was a... More
Egyptian - Cat with Kittens - Walters 481559 - Back
The mother cat has four kittens, demonstrating her fertility. The loop on the back suggests that this amulet could be worn as a pendant. The skin of the cat is decorated with black spots.
Egyptian - Cat with Kittens - Walters 481559 - Bottom
The mother cat has four kittens, demonstrating her fertility. The loop on the back suggests that this amulet could be worn as a pendant. The skin of the cat is decorated with black spots.
Egyptian - Cat with Kittens - Walters 481559 - Left
The mother cat has four kittens, demonstrating her fertility. The loop on the back suggests that this amulet could be worn as a pendant. The skin of the cat is decorated with black spots.
Egyptian - Cat with Kittens - Walters 481559 - Right
The mother cat has four kittens, demonstrating her fertility. The loop on the back suggests that this amulet could be worn as a pendant. The skin of the cat is decorated with black spots.
Egyptian - Cat with Kittens - Walters 481559
The mother cat has four kittens, demonstrating her fertility. The loop on the back suggests that this amulet could be worn as a pendant. The skin of the cat is decorated with black spots.
Egyptian - Seated Cat - Walters 481564 - Back
This small seated cat may have been used as an amulet; however the small hole on the bottom indicates that it was implemented into another base or on top of a staff.
Egyptian - Seated Cat - Walters 481564 - Bottom
This small seated cat may have been used as an amulet; however the small hole on the bottom indicates that it was implemented into another base or on top of a staff.
Egyptian - Seated Cat - Walters 481564 - Left
This small seated cat may have been used as an amulet; however the small hole on the bottom indicates that it was implemented into another base or on top of a staff.
Egyptian - Seated Cat - Walters 481564 - Right
This small seated cat may have been used as an amulet; however the small hole on the bottom indicates that it was implemented into another base or on top of a staff.
Egyptian - Seated Cat - Walters 481564 - Top
This small seated cat may have been used as an amulet; however the small hole on the bottom indicates that it was implemented into another base or on top of a staff.
Egyptian - Seated Cat - Walters 481564
This small seated cat may have been used as an amulet; however the small hole on the bottom indicates that it was implemented into another base or on top of a staff.
Amulet of a Seated Cat LACMA M.80.200.16
Jewelry and Adornments; amulets Faience with traces of blue-green glaze remaining (sculpted in the round) 3/4 x 1/4 in. (1.90 x .63 cm) Anonymous gift (M.80.200.16) Egyptian Art
Amulet of a Seated Cat LACMA M.80.200.17
Jewelry and Adornments; amulets Faience (sculpted in the round) 5/8 x 1/2 in. (1.58 x 1.27 cm) Anonymous gift (M.80.200.17) Egyptian Art