L.: 9,9 cm - H.: 19 cm (the largest)
L.: 11,3 cm - H.: 7,5 cm (the smallest)

Weight: 
139 grams (the statue)
285 grams (The Sistrum instrument fragment )
144 grams (the spoon)
190 grams (the oxyrhynchus)
205 grams (the plume)

Bronze statuette of sitting goddess Isis breastfeeding Horus (2nd right)
Isis became the mother goddess in the entire Mediterranean region, but is first and foremost the mother of Horus.
This concerns the most common mended image of the goddess with Horus on her lap, placed to the left breact to feed (Isis lactans). 
Horus, with the youth cloth on the right, always appears in the same rather unnatural-selfish position, supported in the back by his mother, but ready to slide off her lap.

The Sistrum instrument fragment (2nd left)
Depicts an image of goddess Hathor on both sides, recognized by her cow ears and her curly wig. Above, she wears a small chapel (naos) with a cobra-ureus frieze on which a cat (bastet) is sat. Ptolemic Era.

Provenance:
- The collection of Mr. and Mrs. S., Ghent, Belgium.
- Ref.: See book 'Trésors engloutis d'Egypte' page 155 (the bronze spoon).
- Ref.: See book 'Reines d'Egypte', C. Ziegler, page 330 (the Sistrum fragment).

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