A blue faience dress ornament with four holes around edge. It has a cracked surface. The Wellcome la (cont.)

A pale blue faience dress ornament, with four holes around the edge. The edge is damaged. Wellcome a (cont.)

Blue faience cosmetic jar lid with black painted lines radiating from a central point. Possibly from (cont.)

A dark blue faience dress ornament. It is marked on the underside '3255'. It was purchased by Wellco (cont.)

A light blue faience dress ornament. It was purchased by Wellcome at auction in 1924, the object had (cont.)

Decorated dress ornament of blue faience. This was purchased by Wellcome at auction from the Bethell (cont.)

A mother of pearl Coptic cross. The shape recalls the hieroglyph for the woman giving birth. Woolley (cont.)

A faience necklace terminal in the shape of a cylinder with flutings. It was purchased by Welcome in (cont.)

An Islamic cap of green silk with blue lining. It was purchased by Wellcome in 1924.

A fragment of faience throwstick. It shows the cartouche of Akhenaten and a wadjet eye. This must be (cont.)

A faience model of a throwing stick. The object is in two pieces, and has been mended. "F50c" is wri (cont.)

This fragment comes from a New Year Vessel made of faience. Baboons are depicted on either side of t (cont.)

Fragment of New Year Vessel, neck in the shape of a palm column with two apes. New Year vessels, suc (cont.)

Fragment of New Year Vessel, with, one baboon remaining(there would usually be two, one each side of (cont.)

Neck and rim of a New Year's vessel. Purchased by Wellcome at auction from the Bethell collection in (cont.)

Rim and neck of a faience New Year Vessel. These vessels were particularly popular during the reigns (cont.)

Blue faience spindle whorl(?). 31mm in diameter.

Faience tile fragment design in a blue and green glaze from Amarna. The glaze layer appears unusuall (cont.)

Faience tile fragment design in brown white and green glaze marked '1455' (see W230a). 57x47x11mm. A (cont.)

A faience inlay bearing part of the prenomen of Amenhotep III (Neb Maat Re), from Amarna. It was pur (cont.)