
Two small bronze amulets of Set, one worn as pendant, from TeVelde
Amulet at the Berlin museum, via Erman, 1909, is this same one in TeVelde's photo?
| The British Museum has an amulet pendant very similar to the one TeVelde shows: 
    Bronze amuletic figure of Seth wearing the double crown; traces of gilt; suspension ring behind the head Excavated/Findspot Tomb of Ani, Ramesside Period Height: 6.18 centimetres, Width: 1.5 centimetres, Depth: 2.06 centimetres Acquisition date: 1891, Registration number: 1891,0509.68, BM/Big number: 22897 Purchased through Sir Ernest A T Wallis Budge 
 These pendants may not have been that rare. The Petrie Museum has one, about two inches: 
  "Standing figure of Seth, left foot advanced, hands by his side, wearing the Crown of Upper and Lower Egypt, the tripartite wig and pleated shendit. On flat footplate, with a suspension ring behind the Crown." Height 5.2 cms width 1.3 cms Period - Dynasty 1 ? (2890BCE-3100BCE) till Dynasty 30 (343BCE-380BCE) Petrie Museum UC8256 
    LIVERPOOL MUSEUM [03/061], 56.22.509 International Inventory number03/061/4137 New Kingdom, 19th Dynasty, Cast bronze, 5.5cm Originally in the private Danson collection, the figure was purchased from the Castle Museum, Norwich, in 1956. 
 
  Amulettes au nom de Iâhhétep : le dieu Seth, E 7659 H. : 2 cm. ; L. : 0,55 cm. ; Pr. : 0,80 cm. Le Nouvel Empire (New Kingdom), 18th Dynasty 
 
 
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