King Tut Crook and Flail

Handcrafted replicas of King Tut's royal accessories: his majestic crook (heka)-- bent staff-- and noble flail (nekhakha), or beaded stick. Usually held across the chest of kings, these regal objects were insignias of a Pharaoh's rulership and signified the king's roles as the provider of food as well as the shepherd for his people; these items were also the Pharaoh's primary link to Osiris, god of the underworld. The final touch of completion for any pharaoh's regalia collection!

• Features: These are made of metallic gold royal blue satin ribbon-wrapped wood and Plexiglas with gold-tone metal and glass bead accents. This is a custom item - no returns.
• Size: Crook is 15" long by 4" wide. Flail is 15" long by 2.5" wide.
• Uses: Gorgeous accessories for Egyptian Halloween costumes, school plays, church productions of Moses or The Prince of Egypt.
• Ancient Egypt Gift Ideas: Click Elegant Egyptian Gifts for more great Egyptian Hieroglyph gift ideas.