An Egyptian Bronze Sistrum, 26th Dynasty, Saite Period, ca. 664 - 525 BCE 76997813_xl Voltage range: 100V-240V

Voltage range: 100V-240V

ribbed hem and cuffs and kangaroo pocket to the front as well a stylish contrast piped detailing

important meetings or appointments

gift to one as a housewarming present

An Egyptian Bronze Sistrum, 26th Dynasty, Saite Period, ca. 664 - 525 BCE 76997813_xl Voltage range: 100V-240VA sistrum, or sesesh, is an ancient Egyptian sacred percussion instrument held by ancient Egyptian priestesses that were shaken to accompany the chanting during temple rituals, festive processions, religious ceremonies, and when coming into the presence of a deity. It is thought to have imitated the sound of papyrus stalks being shaken, echoing an ancient rite connected with the myth in which the god Horus was raised in secret in a papyrus marsh. The