Hypocephalus, or disk of linen, which was prescribed by the 162nd Chapter of the Book of the Dead, e (cont.)

Mask, in cartonnage, from a mummy coffin, composed of plaster, coloured, laid upon linen; the face i (cont.)

Mask, in cartonnage; for the head and shoulders of a mummy; face gilt; upon the forehead is a gilt d (cont.)

Mask, in cartonnage, from a mummy case, painted red, representing a man of middle age, with a close (cont.)

Terra-cotta Masks (4) or Gorgoneia; they have been gilded and coloured; they were affixed to wooden (cont.)

Fine Portrait on Linen; a large piece of linen, the covering of a mummy, with the figure of a female (cont.)

Piece of Linen, of yellow flax, from the wrapping of a mummy; upon the top is a horizontal line of h (cont.)

In a Frame, five bands of woven tapestry in various colours; also a piece of a cuff, a rosette and a (cont.)

Piece of rough towel material, of woven tapestry, with a strip of purple wool embroidery up the cent (cont.)

Portion of a Bag, or purse, in knitting work. Roman period. Eshmûnên.

Shoes, a pair of red leather shoes; the uppers are perfect; they were fastened by means of a lace. (cont.)

Sandals; a pair of child's shoes or sandals in leather, with pointed toes; one strap of twisted leat (cont.)

Necklet of finely plaited wire, four-sided, with a circular boss, upon which is the head of Medusa i (cont.)

Haematite headrest amulet inscribed with the headrest spell from the Book of the Dead (Chapter 166) (cont.)

Ȧnpu, similar figure [HP2177]; left arm bent at the elbow, holding some object. H. 1⅛ in. Black gla (cont.)

Chensupacrat, a juvenile form of Chensu, in the attitude of walking, nude, left leg advanced, finger (cont.)

Ḥeru-pa-khraṭ, standing, with his right hand to his lip, holding in his left the cornucopia. H. 1⅛ (cont.)

A long rectangular bone die. See Petrie Museum example UC59198 for a similar die, probably of Roman (cont.)

Coin in glass, of the Roman period, with an Emperor's head on the obverse. Bubastis.

A red terracotta hollow frog with traces of a white gesso covering. It dates to the Roman Period. Pu (cont.)