Nekhbet Collection

Under the Protection of the Gods: A Fantasy of ancient and Modern Egypt. A drawing by Howard Carter showing a hoopoe in the crack of a wall which has ancient Egyptian paintings

Egyptian gods Horus, Harpocrates and Typhon
Egyptian gods Horus, Harpocrates 1-4, Typhon or Set 5-8, and vulture god Nehkbet 9. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Andrea Bernieri from Giulio Ferrrarios Costumes Antique

Wings of the Protecting Goddess, c1935. Collar in the form of vulture goddess Nekhbert. From the tomb of Tutankhamun. From Our Wonderful World, Volume II, edited by J.A. Hammerton

Egypt. Temple of Horus. Relief depicting a sphinx with falco
Egypt. Edfu. Temple of Horus. Relief depicting a sphinx with falcon head and double crown of lotus flowers and goddess Nekhbet with vulture form over lotus flowers

Vulture Nekhbet opening their protective wings. Temple of Ha
Vulture Nekhbet opening their protective wings. Polychrome relief in one of the walls of the Temple of Hatshepsut. 18th Dynasty. New Kingdom. Deir el-Bahari. Egypt

Hieroglyph on the walls of the Temple of Hatshepsut. At the top is a vulture Nekhbet, opening its protective wings.18th Dynasty. New Kingdom. Deir el-Bahari. Egypt

Temple of Hatshepsut. Door with polychrome reliefs representing the pharaoh Hatshepsut with masculine attributes. 18th Dynasty. New Kingdom. Deir el-Bahri. Egypt

Copy of a fresco in the small Temple of Memnon (Amenhotep) at El Kab (Hillal - Nekheb), 1841. Nestor l Hote (1804-1842) French Egyptologist. Goddess Nekhbet in form of Vulture

Treasure of Tutankhamen, royal diadem made of gold, precious stones and vitreous pastes
Egyptian civilization, New Kingdom, Dynasty XVIII. Treasure of Tutankhamen. Royal diadem made of gold, precious stones and vitreous pastes, with Nekhbet (vulture) and Uadjet (cobra) on the forehead

Egypt, Karnak, Temple of Amon, Limestone statue of Setau, overseer of storehouse with Nekhbet cobra
Egyptian civilization, New Kingdom, Dynasty XVIII. Limestone statue of Setau, overseer of the storehouse of the Temple of Amon with Nekhbet cobra

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Beneath the watchful gaze of the gods, Nekhbet, the protective goddess of ancient Egypt, spreads her wings of safety. In temples dedicated to Horus, Harpocrates, and Typhon, her vulture form is depicted opening its wings in defense. At the Temple of Ha, her image adorns the door with polychrome reliefs, representing the unity of Upper and Lower Egypt. In the Temple of Hatshepsut, hieroglyphs on the walls tell tales of her divine presence. A copy of a fresco in the small Temple of Memnon at El Kab shows Nekhbet and Uadjet, both deities, perched on the royal diadem of Tutankhamen. In Karnak's Temple of Amon, a limestone statue of Setau, the overseer of storehouses, holds a Nekhbet cobra, symbolizing her power and protection over the land's riches. (150 characters)