Bronze Finish Egyptian Frog Goddess Heket Statue, (Kek), 5 Inches Tall, Replica: Egyptian Museum, Cairo

Bronze Finish Egyptian Frog Goddess Heket Statue, (Kek), 5 Inches Tall, Replica: Egyptian Museum, Cairo

$24.00
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Bronze Finish Egyptian Frog Goddess Heket Statue, (Kek), 5 Inches Tall, Replica: Egyptian Museum, Cairo

Item E-070BP

Bronze Finish Egyptian Frog Goddess Heket Statue, (Kek), 5 Inches Tall, Replica: Egyptian Museum, Cairo

$24.00

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Bonded-stone replica of the frog goddess Heket, seated on a plinth inscribed with hieroglyphs and hand-finished in warm antique bronze. In Egyptian belief, Heket presided over birth, renewal, and life taking form. Set the piece on a desk, altar, or windowsill, or offer it to someone marking a new chapter.

Details
  • Design: Seated frog on a rectangular plinth inscribed with hieroglyphs, finished in warm antique bronze with pooling patina in the creases and folds
  • Size: 5 inches tall, 4.5 inches wide, 4 inches deep; weighs about 4 lbs
  • Material: Bonded stone (crushed marble set in resin) with a hand-applied antique bronze finish
  • Included: Solid weighted base for stable display
  • Care: Dust regularly with a soft, dry cloth. Keep away from prolonged moisture or direct sun to preserve the finish
  • Origin: Museum replica of the Heket statue held in the Egyptian Museum, Cairo, dated 664–332 B.C. Part of the Ancient Treasures Collection
  • Note: Hand-finished, so slight variations in patina tone and surface texture are natural
Meaning & Intention

Heket, the frog-headed goddess of ancient Egypt, presided over childbirth and the mystery of life taking form. Alongside Khnum, she was the divine midwife invoked at the moment of birth, her image carried on amulets and scarabs to guard women through labor.

The frog was no arbitrary emblem. Its transformation from egg to tadpole to fully formed creature made it a living symbol of spontaneous creation, appearing each year with the flooding of the Nile.

Her honored place beside Osiris at Abydos, where she receives wine from Seti I as Mistress of the Two Lands, reflects a goddess trusted at threshold moments: birth, death, and the passage between them.

The piece suits anyone marking a new chapter, from pregnancy to a creative undertaking, or simply the wish to welcome change with more trust.

Essence & Elements

Intention: Renewal, protection, fertility, transformation

Chakra connection: Sacral

Symbol: Frog, an Egyptian emblem of spontaneous creation and rebirth

Ideal for: New beginnings, expecting mothers, and those drawn to Egyptian history

Suggested mantra: I welcome new life

Questions & Guidance

Does the statue stand on its own?

Yes. The rectangular plinth gives it a solid, weighted base, steady enough for a shelf, desk, or altar without additional support.

Would this work as a gift for an expecting mother?

It is a fitting choice. Heket was invoked as a divine midwife, and her image was carried on amulets to guard women through labor. Present it with a word about new beginnings.

What do the markings on the base mean?

They are hieroglyphic inscriptions faithful to the original piece held in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. The replica preserves the ancient text rather than translating it.

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