A blue faience object with black painted decoration, perhaps a votive vessel. One end appears broken (cont.)

The faience forepaw of a lion with four toes and a hole for fixing.

An offering tray from Ballas, which was broken and repaired whilst at the Wellcome Institute. Ballas (cont.)

A red pottery offering tray, possibly from Ballas. This site was excavated by James Quibell in the 1 (cont.)

An offering tray that has been broken in half but restored at the Wellcome Institute. The surface of (cont.)

Stone ointment jar, rim partly missing, paired lug handles. Aston type 219, Third Intermediate Perio (cont.)

Iron razor or knife. Label 'Hofmuseum' attached also 189. 11.3cm long.

A hollow wooden coffin, in the shape of a bird. It dates from the Late Dynastic to the Graeco-Roman (cont.)

A hollow wooden bird-shaped coffin wearing a double crown. Traces of gilt remain, and there is some (cont.)

Stone ointment jar, rim partly missing, paired handles, unevenly set. Aston type 228. Roman period. (cont.)

A travertine ointment jar with two lug handles (Aston type 227), with a crusty deposit on part of th (cont.)

Travertine ointment jar, paired lug handles, piece missing from rim, small (ca.2mm) hole pierces sid (cont.)

A travertine ointment jar, paired straight handles, half of rim missing, numerous defects in stone. (cont.)

A mummified bird, in poor condition. The head is missing.

A travertine ointment jar, with paired handles. There are stone defects in the lower third. Aston ty (cont.)

Stone ointment jar, rim damaged, hole in neck, paired lug handles. Inferior quality stone, more lime (cont.)

A travertine ointment jar. Aston type, dating to the Late Period. The stone is pitted on one side. P (cont.)

Stone ointment jar. Aston type 278, dating to the Roman Period. There are two holes in the lower hal (cont.)