Fragment of linen from a painted shroud. The linen is much coarser on this than on the other Roman p (cont.)
Black painted wooden figure of the Anubis-jackal, which is made from several pieces of wood glued to (cont.)
Wooden couchant Anubis without head or tail. This may have been placed on top of a coffin or shrine.
Dark wood sarcophagus fragment dating to the Ptolemaic Period. The fragment represents the end secti (cont.)
A cartonnage foot covering made for Shebenwepet, a priestess of Horus-the-Child. The four pairs of s (cont.)
A standing faience Anubis amulet with a back pillar. It was purchased by Wellcome at auction in 1924 (cont.)
A standing faience Anubis amulet with a back pillar. Anubis was the god of embalming and would have (cont.)
A standing faience Anubis with a back pillar. Amulets in the form of Anubis would have been worn by (cont.)
A section of cartonnage showing a jackal-headed god, likely Anubis, in front of an offering table wi (cont.)
Faience figurine depicting Anubis
A faience amulet of the god Anubis. Such amulets were worn by the dead.
A faience amulet of a jackal headed god, likely Anubis. It was donated by Prys Morgan.
Inscribed coffin fragment from Deir el-Bersha, which dates to the Twelfth Dynasty. The inscription r (cont.)
The wooden lid of an anthropoid coffin made for a woman. The deceased is shown wearing a heavy wig a (cont.)
A limestone lintel, likely from Saqqara, inscribed for the Overseer of Craftsmen Tjenti. The prepare (cont.)
A section of a shroud. The painted scene depicts a dead Tashay, who is presented by Anubis to Sokar- (cont.)
A section of a shroud with a painted scene depicting the dead woman, Tashay, being presented to Osir (cont.)
A wooden figure of a crouching Anubis-jackal made from several pieces of wood covered in plaster. Th (cont.)
Fragments of linen stiffened with gesso decorated with painting. Top register shows Anubis in black (cont.)
Fragment of cartonnage (linen stiffened with gesso) decorated with paintings. Top register shows Anu (cont.)