Copyright © 2007 4G Company Bentonville, AR.  Web design by Free Website Templates. Gallery Photos by www.comtech.com
Solution Graphics
Shop with Confidence!  Secure Payment Processing by PayPal -- No PayPal Account Required!
Official PayPal Seal
What's New?
You Might Also Like:
Egyptian Goddess Isis Wide Wall Reliefs

E-107  38" tall, 22" wide, our largest wall art, in antique stone or stone with color details.
Product Information
Product  #E-035S (stone) or #E-035SP (Color Details)
• Finish: Antique Stone or Antique Stone with color details
• Type: Wall Relief  •
  Material: Bonded Stone  • Size: 21.5" wide, 7.5" tall
• Shipping weight: 10 pounds *

* UPS and Fed-X charge a shipping surcharge of 10 extra pounds on this product due to large package size in relation to weight.
#E-035S
Stone

$54.95
Egyptian Gods
and Goddesses
Click here for more Egyptian Gods and Goddesses
#E035SP
Stone/Color

$57.95
Site Index
Isis
'Grande'
Wall Reliefs
Interior Design
Photos And Advice
Click Here
today for more info!
These wide (21.5") wall reliefs of the Goddess Isis were reproduced from a 1280 B.C. painting on the wall of the tomb of King Seti I in the Valley of the Kings at Luxor. The painting of Isis was located at the top of an arched wall, right next to the ornately painted, domed ceiling.  (the tomb of Seti is considered one of the most beautiful in the Valley of the Kings.)  The protective pose of the goddess--with wings outspread--and the slightly arched shape of the relief make this a perfect choice for a space above a door or doorway.  For decor that moves beyond ordinary, this unusual piece is a great choice!  Choose from antique stone or stone with color details.
Christian Art
Egyptian Art
Greek Art
Pre-Columbian Art
Assyrian Art
Chess Sets
Professional Office Decor
Restaurant Decor
About Us >
Articles >
History & Mythology >
Decorating Gallery
Become A Member
More Info
MYTHOLOGY:  The name Isis means “seat” or “throne”. She was regarded as the symbolic mother of the King. Isis was worshiped as the “Great of Magic”.  She protected her son Horus from snakes, predators and other dangers, and the ancient Egyptians believed she also protected mortal children. They regarded the Goddess as the “Eye of Ra”. Here she is shown in an attitude of protection, with wings outspread.