Amulets ππͺπ πͺ of Anubis πππͺπ ±π£! One of Anubisβ πππͺπ ±π£ titles is, ππΆπ ±πππ, βHe who is in the mummy wrappingsβ – which reminds me of amulets ππͺπ πͺ!
Anubis πππͺπ ±π£ amulets ππͺπ πͺ were quite abundant during the Late – Ptolemaic Period (664β31 B.C.E.). These are made of faience π£πππΈπΌ, which was a popular material to make amulets ππͺπ πͺ out of because faience π£πππΈπΌ is both easy to work with and very cheap. It was very easy to mass produce these types of amulets ππͺπ πͺ!
Funerary amulets ππͺπ πͺ such as these were often made in the form of deities πΉπΉπΉ who had various roles in protecting π ππ‘π the deceased π ππ±. Amulets ππͺπ πͺ would be woven into the wrappings of the mummy ππΉπ ±πΎ, and placed in specific locations in the wrappings depending on its function. Amulets ππͺπ πͺ were magical πππΏπ items whose main role was protection π ππ‘π!
While some amulets ππͺπ πͺ were worn by the living, an amulet ππͺπ of Anubis πππͺπ ±π£ would have been worn only by the dead π ππ±. As Anubis πππͺπ ±π£ is the god πΉ of embalming/mummification and tombs/cemeteries, he was tasked with protecting π ππ‘π the dead π ππ±. Since the body of the deceased π ππ± needed to be preserved in order for them to reach the afterlife πΌπΏππ, Anubis πππͺπ ±π£ had a significant role in the deceasedβs journey – which is where amulets ππͺπ πͺ in his likeness came into play! Amulets ππͺπ πͺ commonly took the form of the power that they represented!