A Lamassu Lapel Pin
Replica of our own human headed winged bull from Khorsabad, Iraq, 721-705 BC. Part of the entrance to Sargon II throne room. pewter with antiqued gold finish. 7/8" wide. tie tack post with butterfly clasp closure
Replica of our own human headed winged bull from Khorsabad, Iraq, 721-705 BC. Part of the entrance to Sargon II throne room. pewter with antiqued gold finish. 7/8" wide. tie tack post with butterfly clasp closure
48 images to color of famous Egyptian scenes.8.5 x 11". From King Tut and Cleopatra to the dancing girls and Isis.
Slightly tapered black ceramic mug with the new Lotus Logo. 12 oz
Created for us from our own Assyrian Winged Bull. Approx. .75"
Pewter with antique gold finish Order#199354
Highlights of the Collections of the Oriental Institute Museum, edited by Jean M. Evans, Jack Green, and Emily Teeter.
Landscape spiral bound Notebook, black with the new gold lotus logo.
Pages with a line grid pattern to facilitate drawing. 7 x 5.25”
Replica of our own Lamassu, a human headed winged bull from Khorsabad, Iraq, 721-705 BC. Part of the entrance to Sargon II throne room.
Blend of 50% cotton and 50% polyester. Color Denim Heather.
Sizes XS, S, M, L, XL. Let us know what size you want in the comment section.
Faience beads made in Egypt just like they were 2,000 years ago and strung by hand in a very traditional design.
They slightly vary in color, earth tones, and are delicate beads necklace 29" earrings 3"
Just Published!
Autographed by Author.
This fictional story loaded with historical details and ancient actors is geared toward middle school. Written by Malayna Evans, an OI Alumna with a PhD in Egyptian History from the University of Chicago, it is part of a time travel series where Jagger and his younger sister Aria go on a magical adventure full of gods, mummies and wriggling creatures.
Written by Barbara Breasted Whitsides, the grandaughter of James Henry Breasted founder of the Oriental Institute. We've been told by many that this beginner's guide to Arabic letters and words is quite good, and many who have learned Arabic, wish they had started with this book. It is spiral bound and comfortably demystifies the Arabic alphabet letter by letter.