An Egyptian Steatite Figure of Amun-Min, Roman Period, circa 1st Century A.D.

standing and holding his now missing phallus in the left hand and a flail in his fragmentary right hand, and wearing pendants, beaded collar, armlets, bracelets, and fragmentary crown with mortise for insertion of the plumes, his face with eyes, eyebrows, and cosmetic lines in relief.

The Kevorkian Foundation (Parke-Bernet Galleries, New York, Antiquities, The Property of the Kevorkian Foundation, December 18th, 1970, no. 54, illus.)
Eric de Kolb, New York
Sotheby's, New York, December 12th, 2002, no. 99, illus. 

The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, 2003-2011

As shown and described. Note thumb and forefinger of the left hand are missing, nose and center of upper lip abraded almost flat, ears lightly chipped, back of head broken away, other minor imperfections.
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Min was originally worshipped as the local god at Akhmin (Panopolis) and Coptos in Upper Egypt. He was later revered as a god of fertility and closely associated with Aum, with whom the Greeks identified him. See British Museum Dictionary of Ancient Egypt, pp. 187-188.