Ring of Priestess Sienamun
Ring of Priestess Sienamun
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Lost wax cast reproduction of The Ring of Priest Sienamun an Ancient Egyptian artifact created between 664–525 BC and housed at the Met Museum. The Priestess version of this product features women's sizes, and the Priest version features men's sizes.
The inscription reads right to left on all three lines. Starting with the bottom line the hieroglyphs translate as follows:
- Duck: biliteral sign sA ("son")
- Red crown of northern/lower Egypt: uniliteral sign n (preposition "of")
- Reed leaf: uniliteral sign i
- Senet game board: biliteral sign mn
- Water squiggle: uniliteral sign n (phonetic complement, simply reinforces the reading of mn)
- Seated man: determinative (word classifier, not read aloud)
Put together, you get his name sA-n-Imn, or Sienamun as the Met calls him. Translated literally, "son of (the god) Amun."
The first two lines note that Sienamun was not only a priest (Hm-nTr) but also an overseer of horses (imy-r smsmw).
This item is created by lost wax casting, a technique with a history dating back at least 6500 years. She's forged in the metal of your choice and finished by hand in the USA.
Brass, Silver: in stock.
Gold: made to order - please allow 2-3 weeks for perfection.
The ring's seal measures 14.5mm wide x 13.5mm deep x 1.5mm high, Ring measures 13.5mm deep, width and height will vary based on the ring size ordered.
SKU:R-Sien24-BRS-040
Metals
Metals
We source our metals in a manner thats eco-friendly and sustainable. From domestic U.S. sources where possible and from certified DRC-Conflict Free mines where impracticle. All finishes are nickel free excepting 14k whiite gold, which is plated with rhodium in order to prevent reaction.
Ring of Priest Sienamun
664 BC - 525 BC
Egypt, Africa.
Egyptian
Image :The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Artifacts ↑↓ Reimagined
Manifesting History
My process starts with curating museum collections to find interesting pieces of jewelry and art to recreate.
I digitalize original pieces into exact 3d models. My careful replicas are then 3d printed in wax.
One Ring at a Time
I use lost wax casting in order to fabricate a ring in metal. It's a technique with a history dating back at least 6500 years. All items are cast in precious metal, stamped and hand-finished here in the USA.
Brass and silver pieces are usually stocked and ship in 1-3 days.
Gold jewelry is usually cast to order and ships in 2-3 weeks.