Egyptian Bronze and Stone Animal Eyes comala with the blade quite possibly

with the blade quite possibly of significantly older origin

Crafted in an ovoid form

They were activated through complex rituals conducted by initiated members of the Ngil or Ngi society—secret associations tasked with upholding moral order and punishing malevolent forces within the community

while the outer sides are accented with two hastily drawn circular motifs

flourished in Central Asia between 2250 and 1700 BC

Egyptian Bronze and Stone Animal Eyes comala with the blade quite possiblyThird Intermediate to Late Period, 1070332 BC, Egypt A striking and rare pair of ancient Egyptian bronze and stone inlaid eyes, likely from a mummified sacred animal, possibly a bull. Each eye is circular, convex, and button shaped, crafted from bronze and inlaid with chalky white shell or alabaster sclerae, centered with deeply inset bitumen pupils for dramatic contrast. The reverse features a lug for attachment. Such eyes were used in ritual animal