The shape of the character conforms to the style of ancient Egyptian art and may have iconic features, such as wearing a crown symbolizing divinity (e. g. Isis's crown of throne, Hathor's horn sun disc), wearing amulets such as the holy serpent (ujat's eye), and following the stylized style of ancient Egyptian frescoes (e. g. thick eyeliner, symmetrical outline) to convey the sense of sanctity and majesty.

Scarabs, also known as dung beetles or dung beetles, are large beetles belonging to the family Coleoptera. The body is oval, the shell is hard and smooth, and the color is varied, often with metallic luster. It is the scavenger of nature, which can remove a large amount of feces every day and plays an important role in maintaining ecological balance. As long as there is animal dung, you can see their busy figure. In ancient Egyptian culture, scarabs were regarded as sacred creatures, symbolizing the power of rebirth and regeneration. The image was widely used in art and ornaments, even when the pharaoh died, his heart was replaced with a stone inlaid with scarabs.

It is a container used for funerals in ancient Egypt, specifically designed to hold Shabuti figurines, which are small wooden or ceramic figurines representing the servants of the deceased in the afterlife. The design inspiration comes from Osiris, the god of resurrection and afterlife in ancient Egypt, usually presented in the form of a mummy. The surface usually features exquisite paintings and pictographic inscriptions, taken from the Book of the Dead, to protect and guide the souls of the deceased. The shape and decoration vary by period and region, but they are usually humanoid or rectangular, sometimes with arched lids. Not only is it a part of funeral customs, but it is also a concrete manifestation of ancient Egyptians' concept of the afterlife.

The Scarabeus sacer is a lasting symbol of ancient Egypt, representing rebirth and associated with the rising sun. This beetle lays eggs by rolling dung balls, a behavior believed by ancient Egyptians to be similar to the process of the sun rolling from the east across the sky to the west. This sculpture is carved from green diorite and measures approximately 1.5 meters in length, making it one of the largest known beetle figures.

This pharaoh sitting colossus is 10 feet high and weighs nearly 9 tons. It is 4000 years old. It was discovered in Tanis in the early 19th century and entered the Berlin Museum collection in 1837. The statue is thought to be likely Amenim Hat II. Amunim Hat II was the third king of the 12th dynasty, circa 2010 BC to 1640 BC, the heyday of ancient Egyptian art.