Item Description
The 2 oz Wadjet Silver Round from the Egyptian Gods Series celebrates one of the most revered protective deities of ancient Egyptian mythology. Struck from 2 troy ounces of .999 fine silver, this round features ultra high relief detailing that brings the legendary goddess Wadjet vividly to life.
Wadjet was the cobra goddess of Lower Egypt and a powerful symbol of protection, sovereignty, and divine authority. She was closely associated with the Eye of Ra and the Eye of Horus, both of which represented protection, healing, and restoration in Egyptian belief. In royal iconography, Wadjet often appeared as the sacred cobra protecting the pharaoh.
Alongside the vulture goddess Nekhbet of Upper Egypt, Wadjet formed the symbolic pair known as the “Two Ladies,” representing the unity of Upper and Lower Egypt under the rule of the pharaoh. This silver round captures both her divine power and cultural significance through intricate, high-relief artistry.
Round Highlights
Contains 2 Troy oz of .999 fine silver
Part of the Egyptian Gods Series
Ultra High Relief strike with exceptional detail
Inspired by ancient Egyptian mythology
Features the protective goddess Wadjet
Popular among collectors of mythology-themed bullion
Guaranteed weight and purity
Design Details
The Egyptian Gods Series explores the mythology and symbolism of ancient Egyptian deities through detailed bullion artwork. Each design incorporates traditional iconography such as hieroglyphs, pyramids, and divine animal forms, reflecting the rich spiritual culture of ancient Egypt.
Obverse
The obverse features Wadjet in her combined human-serpent form, depicted as a beautiful woman from the waist up with the lower body of a serpent. This hybrid depiction reflects the mythological representations of Egyptian gods and emphasizes Wadjet’s protective and divine nature.
Reverse
The reverse depicts Wadjet in her full cobra form, poised atop an altar with a ceremonial bowl beneath. The background features pyramid imagery and hieroglyphic designs, reinforcing the round’s connection to ancient Egyptian culture.

