This is a miniature naos (temple) which was crafted as an amulet with a removeable figure of Amun-Ra.
The two sides of the naos are decorated with standing and kneeling winged goddesses wearing the sun-disc and protecting seated mummiform figures of ram-headed Amun and falcon-headed Ra (unless upper figure on shrine’s right side is ibis-headed Thoth).
The back is decorated with a figure of Heh holding year-signs and with winged cobras wearing discs and protecting goddess with sun-disc (Maat ?).
The sides each contain a column of hieroglyphic inscription identifying the shrine as a monument donated to Amun-Ra by king Thutemhat of the late Third Intermediate Period.
The base is also inscribed and can be used as a stamp-seal, with the hieroglyphic inscription “domain of Amun”.
Inside is a removeable figure of Amun-Ra as a seated man wearing double plume, enthroned, with left hand hollow to hold an emblem, now lost.
A triple-banded suspension ring above roof of naos allowed to wear the naos around the neck as an amulet and as a seal.
Bronze, 10.65 x 5.07 x 5.58 cm, 11th-7th century BC, Egypt.
Link to the artefact and the text source: https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/image/975724001