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The Ancient Egyptian Inspire Box Includes:
- Anubis: A figure of the god of mummification and the afterlife, embodying Egypt's beliefs in life after death and the preservation of the soul.
- Palmleaf Platter: A traditional Egyptian item used for ceremonial purposes, offering insight into the significance of objects used in daily and ritual life.
- Nile Clay Amulet Necklace: A necklace made from Nile clay, symbolising protection and the central role of the Nile in Egyptian culture.
- Seated Ramses: A small sculpture of Ramses II, one of Egypt's most powerful pharaohs, symbolising strength and leadership.
- Isis Wings Open: A representation of Isis, the goddess of magic and motherhood, depicted with open wings symbolising her protection.
- Canopic Jar: A jar used to store the organs of the deceased during mummification, central to the Egyptian belief in the afterlife.
- Large Fiance Scarab: A scarab symbolising rebirth and protection, often found in tombs and worn as jewellery.
- Ankh: The ancient Egyptian symbol of life, representing immortality and vitality, one of the most recognisable Egyptian symbols.
- Large Tutankhamun: A figurine of the famous young pharaoh Tutankhamun, one of the most well-known figures of Ancient Egypt.
- XL Painted Papyrus: A large piece of papyrus with intricate Egyptian designs, offering a glimpse into the artistic culture of Ancient Egypt.
- Obelisk: A tall, four-sided stone pillar with a pointed top, often used as a monument to Egyptian gods and kings.
- Bast: A figure of Bastet, the goddess of home and fertility, depicted as a lioness or a woman with the head of a lioness.
- Sarcophagus: A model of the burial container used to hold mummies, representing the Egyptian beliefs surrounding death and the afterlife.
- Scribe: A figure representing the important role of scribes in Ancient Egypt, responsible for recording history and administrative tasks.
- Amulets: Small protective charms used in daily life for health, safety, and good fortune.
- Coin: A replica of Ancient Egyptian currency, used in trade and representing Egypt's economy and culture.
- Small Tut: A smaller version of Tutankhamun’s likeness, capturing the iconic image of the young pharaoh in miniature form.
- Bust: A bust of an Egyptian ruler or deity, often used to represent leadership and divine authority.
- Sphinx: A model of the famous Egyptian mythical creature, representing the strength and wisdom of Egypt.
- Slaves Plaque: A representation of everyday life in Ancient Egypt, showcasing the roles of slaves in society and the significance of labour.
- Ushawbti: Small figurines placed in tombs to serve the deceased in the afterlife, believed to assist the soul in the next world.
- Hieroglyphs Poster: A poster displaying key Egyptian hieroglyphs, helping students decode and understand the written language of Ancient Egypt.
- Cards: Educational cards with additional facts and information about each artefact, providing further context and historical significance.
- Display Drape: A fabric drape for displaying the artefacts, helping to create an immersive and engaging classroom experience.
Please note: Contents may vary depending on the availability of certain artefacts.
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