Egyptian Sand 'King Tut's Tomb' Pendant Necklace w Stainless Steel Ankh, Desert Glass & Lapis Charm
Comes with a 24" Stainless Steel chain.
This is Pharaoh Sand in a glass vial with a Stainless Steel Ankh charm and a Lapis stone which represents Egypt. Inside is a sliver of a desert glass which is rather expensive to acquire, but has a fascinating history and link to meteorites.
The other cool part about this piece is supposedly, the sand, is from the chamber of King Tuts Tomb.
Unfortunately, there is no COA to authenticate the sand, but it's a fascinating story and if you have it tested, it may surprise you.
Here is the story that came with the sand.
On November 26, 1922 British archaeologist Howard Carter and his workmen discover a step leading to the tomb of King Tutankhamen in the Valley of the Kings in Egypt. ...Carter and fellow archaeologist Lord Carnarvon entered the interior chambers of the tomb, finding them miraculously intact. The debris from the burial chamber was discarded as being insignificant, this debris pile is where the sand was obtained. The sample contains minute particles of gold and pottery.
Comes with a 24" Stainless Steel chain.
This is Pharaoh Sand in a glass vial with a Stainless Steel Ankh charm and a Lapis stone which represents Egypt. Inside is a sliver of a desert glass which is rather expensive to acquire, but has a fascinating history and link to meteorites.
The other cool part about this piece is supposedly, the sand, is from the chamber of King Tuts Tomb.
Unfortunately, there is no COA to authenticate the sand, but it's a fascinating story and if you have it tested, it may surprise you.
Here is the story that came with the sand.
On November 26, 1922 British archaeologist Howard Carter and his workmen discover a step leading to the tomb of King Tutankhamen in the Valley of the Kings in Egypt. ...Carter and fellow archaeologist Lord Carnarvon entered the interior chambers of the tomb, finding them miraculously intact. The debris from the burial chamber was discarded as being insignificant, this debris pile is where the sand was obtained. The sample contains minute particles of gold and pottery.
Comes with a 24" Stainless Steel chain.
This is Pharaoh Sand in a glass vial with a Stainless Steel Ankh charm and a Lapis stone which represents Egypt. Inside is a sliver of a desert glass which is rather expensive to acquire, but has a fascinating history and link to meteorites.
The other cool part about this piece is supposedly, the sand, is from the chamber of King Tuts Tomb.
Unfortunately, there is no COA to authenticate the sand, but it's a fascinating story and if you have it tested, it may surprise you.
Here is the story that came with the sand.
On November 26, 1922 British archaeologist Howard Carter and his workmen discover a step leading to the tomb of King Tutankhamen in the Valley of the Kings in Egypt. ...Carter and fellow archaeologist Lord Carnarvon entered the interior chambers of the tomb, finding them miraculously intact. The debris from the burial chamber was discarded as being insignificant, this debris pile is where the sand was obtained. The sample contains minute particles of gold and pottery.
