Item Description
 
The 2 oz Horus Silver Round is the seventh release in the Egyptian Gods Series, showcasing one of the most powerful and revered deities of ancient Egyptian mythology. Struck from 2 troy ounces of .999 fine silver, this round features an ultra-high-relief strike that creates remarkable depth and sculptural detail.
 
Horus was widely worshiped as the God of the Sky and Kingship, serving as a divine protector of pharaohs and a symbol of order and authority in ancient Egypt. His imagery appeared throughout Egyptian art and royal symbolism for thousands of years. The famous Eye of Horus, representing protection, healing, and restoration, remains one of the most recognizable symbols from Egyptian culture.
 
Designed by renowned sculptor Heidi Wastweet, the Horus silver round captures the power and majesty of the falcon-headed deity through dramatic high-relief engraving. Its detailed artwork and mythological significance make it a standout piece for collectors interested in ancient civilizations and artistic bullion.
 
Round Highlights
 
Contains 2 Troy oz of .999 fine silver
 
Seventh release in the Egyptian Gods Series
 
Ultra High Relief strike with dramatic depth
 
Designed by Heidi Wastweet
 
Individually packaged in protective plastic flips
 
Multiples of 10 packaged in tubes
 
Compatible with 41 mm Egyptian Gods capsules
 
Popular among collectors of mythology and high-relief silver
 
 
Design Details
 
The Egyptian Gods Series highlights legendary deities through detailed silver rounds that incorporate traditional symbolism from ancient Egyptian culture. The ultra-high-relief minting process, achieved through multiple high-pressure strikes, produces exceptional depth, texture, and shadowing that give the designs a sculptural three-dimensional appearance.
 
Obverse
 
The obverse depicts Horus in human form with a falcon head, shown in slight left profile holding a staff that symbolizes divine authority. The design also includes the Eye of Horus and a falcon, reinforcing his role as a protector and ruler. Subtle imagery of Set, Horus’s mythological rival, appears in the background to represent the eternal struggle between order and chaos.
 
Reverse
 
The reverse features a right-facing peregrine falcon, the sacred symbol most closely associated with Horus. The falcon wears the pschent, the ancient double crown representing the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt, symbolizing Horus’s connection to kingship and divine sovereignty.