From Petrie Museum, University College, London, UC45093, early Dynasty 18, (1295BCE-1550BCE), Naqada?

"Upper part of a green glazed steatite round-topped plaque incised with image of Seth standing, to his right a column of hieroglpyhs 'excellent praised one, beloved of Seth, Lord of Nubt'"

Wikipedia says steatite is "relatively soft (because of the high talc content, talc being 1 on Mohs hardness scale), and may feel soapy when touched."

While "The term steatite is sometimes used for soapstone", "It may also denote also a type of ceramic material made from soapstone with minor additives and heated to vitrify (to change or make into glass or a glassy substance, especially through heat fusion)."

Perhaps that's how this piece got its green glaze. It then would be similar to faience, excepting instead of a mostly silica base, it is mostly talc based.