An amulet, also known as a good luck charm, is an object believed to confer protection upon its possessor. The "Amulets of Ancient Egypt" fall in approximately seven major categories:
The first usages are from time periods of: ED, Early Dynastic Period, FIP, First Intermediate Period, G-R, Graeco-Roman Period, LD, Late Dynastic Period, MK, Middle Kingdom, NK, New Kingdom, OK, Old Kingdom, SIP, Second Intermediate Period, and TIP, Third Intermediate Period.
Amulets of protection: animals, gods, goddesses, etc.
<hiero>S34-(life-symbol)</hiero>
(seated)-block statue of: Cuboid Statue of Tety called Tetyty, (photo), British Museum
<hiero>D2-(gardiner-(unlisted))-(sometimes-just-(face-of-bes))</hiero>
(shiny boxwood statuette) Young Girl, (shaved head with youth side lock), Carrying oversized Pot The Durham Servant Girl, (photo, Durham Museum)
<hiero>D10-(eye-of-horus)</hiero>
Gayer-Anderson cat, (donated to British Museum)
<hiero>D10-(eye-of-horus)</hiero>
Other types of plaque-necklaces on Thoth-baboon:
<hiero>F31-(three-fox-skins)</hiero>
vertical Painted Relief Panel of Iry, Scribe, ((correct vertical)-Painted Panel Relief of Iry.)
<hiero>S28-(fringed-fabric-with-(vertical-s-folded-cloth))</hiero>
<hiero>F34-(heart)</hiero>
<hiero>S11-.-S17A-(pectoral-on-necklace-(approximate)</hiero>
<hiero>F31-(three-fox-skins)</hiero>
(two statues) Prince Rahotep, and wife Nofret
<hiero>O39-(unknown)-.-F29-(f29-(pierced-hide)</hiero> – (created by Senusret III(?), or from Kush country(?))<br>Statues of Senusret III
<hiero>W21-(two-wine-vessels)</hiero>
(tomb relief) Maya (Egyptian) w/Staff and hieroglyph inscriptions–(Tomb of Maya)