File:Pendentif au nom du roi Osorkon II (Louvre, E 6204).jpg

English: Pendant with the name of king Osorkon II (874-850 av. J.-C.). Gold, lapis lazulis, red glass. Louvre museum (Paris, France). The underside of the gold base has an engraved inscription; six columns remain. It reads, to the left: "The king of Upper and Lower Egypt, the master of the Two Lands, Usermaatre, the chosen of Amun, the son of Ra, the lord of the crowns, Osorkon [II] beloved of Amun"; and opposite, from left to right: "I grant you the years of Atum, like Ra, I grant you encompassing bravery and total victory, I give you countless jubilees; thus speaks Osiris Wennefer." A plate of gilded silver was added at the feet of Isis during restoration at an unknown date; the end of the text is therefore missing. It may have been the key in pinpointing the actual origin of this crouching Osiris - a rare pose in statues of this god, who also dispenses words that are usually found in the mouths of other major dynastic gods, such as Amun and Ra.