Taharqa's Figures

Origin
Taharqa was a Pharaoh during the 25th Ancient Egyptian Dynasty and the king of the Kingdom of Kush who lived from 690 - 664 BC. He was the son of the Nubian conqueror of Egypt and took to the throne after his fathers death. Following in his footsteps, he expanded his military forces across Africa. Some sources say he made it as far as Europe. Despite the conflicts raging elsewhere, particularly against the Assyrians, Egypt and Kush experienced a Renaissance of sorts. Places of worship were built and restored and civilians lived a life of relative comfort.

Collection
This set of five limestone figures depicting the king were stolen from his tomb in Nuri by enterprising grave robbers around 34 BC. They promptly discovered the effects, resulting in all but one of the figures being scattered across Africa, Sudan and Jerusalem. Some time later, Warehouse 2 heard about the incident and sent it's newly developing agent team out to recover the artifacts. At least one was recovered by an agent known as Mihlak.

Effects
When contact with the statues is made, the user is transported to a pre-determined location, sans artifact. One is linked to Taharqa's tomb in Nuri, one to the Karnak Temple Complex, one to a ruin in Jebel Barkal and another to a location in Jerusalem. The last figure has no recorded uses.