Horus Coin Ring – 925 Sterling Silver Egyptian Ring

Preserve the dense coin relief and headdress channels

Remove the ring before lifting, machinery or impact activity. Check that the wide shoulders do not pinch neighboring fingers and that the top remains centered during normal movement.

Use mild soapy water and a soft brush across the coin recesses and headdress stripes, then rinse and dry thoroughly. Avoid aggressive polishing that would soften small relief marks.

The Met supports Horus in falcon form and his kingship association; GIA supports fixed-size selection, FTC supports the listed sterling identity, and CCI supports restrained cleaning.

Rest the ring on its band with the coin face protected from contact so other jewelry cannot strike the fine center relief.

Account for a 45 g coin top and sculpted shoulders

• Material: 925 sterling silver, as listed
• Listed size: 32 × 18 mm; axes are not defined
• Published weight: 45 g
• Ring sizes: US 7–13, including half sizes
• Visible composition: round falcon scene with pharaoh-profile shoulders

Choose the exact fixed size and consider how the wide shoulders meet adjacent fingers. The substantial 45 g top can rotate if the band is loose, so accurate sizing matters more than with a narrow ring.

Measure the intended finger and knuckle under typical conditions. The two size values remain an overall listing because the source does not label them as coin diameter, height or width.

Choose this ring for the combined coin scene and sculpted side portraits; select an Eye of Horus or single-falcon design when one emblem is the priority.

A round falcon scene sits between two pharaoh shoulders

The circular top reads like a small relief coin rather than a raised animal head. Dense marks, wings and crown-like forms fill the center, and the shoulders widen into sculpted Egyptian portraits before narrowing at the back. The Met documents Horus commonly in falcon form and closely tied to Egyptian kingship, which supports cautious falcon-and-Horus context without assigning every small mark a hieroglyphic reading.

The product record does not provide an inscription translation, artifact source, dynasty, excavation context, ritual use or archaeological reproduction claim. No protective power is promised. Pharaoh describes the visible headdress portraits, not a named ruler.

Product 2187 centers its design on a pharaoh coin, while Eye of Horus and falcon-head rings focus on those narrower motifs. This ring combines a falcon-centered coin with pharaoh-profile shoulders.

Horus identity, coin relief and historical-boundary questions