A wooden headrest in three parts, probably from Abydos. There are faint traces of decoration visible (cont.)

This object is made from steatite and probably originates from Abydos. It shows the child god Horus (cont.)

A wooden cosmetic container in the form of a standing figure of the god Bes, shown with leonine feat (cont.)

Fragments of faience beads and amethyst. There are 1 string of beads with a pendant, 1 string of dis (cont.)

A fragment of blue faience showing part of the face of Bes. This is probably part of a faience vesse (cont.)

Faience amulet of Bes (?) The term 'Bes' is applied to a number of deities from the Middle Kingdom o (cont.)

This shouldered pottery vessel is made of Marl clay and is a type of Bes typical of the Late Period. (cont.)

A pottery mould of the head of Bes wearing a wide collar. This would have been used for making amule (cont.)

A pottery mould for a Bes head amulet. This would have been used for the manufacture of faience amul (cont.)

A pottery mould for a Bes head amulet. This would have been used for the manufacture of faience amul (cont.)

A pottery mould for making a faience amulet of Bes. The term 'Bes' is applied to a number of deities (cont.)

A pottery mould of Bes for making faience amulets. This appears to be a dancing Bes depicted in prof (cont.)

This faience amulet depicts the deity Bes standing, with a tall headdress, and back pillar. He is of (cont.)

The front portion of the head and torso of the god Bes in terracotta.

A stone amulet in the shape of the god Bes with a horizontal suspension loop (now broken) at the top (cont.)

Blue glazed faience amulet of Bes, with ring beads at the top for suspension. The bottom of the feet (cont.)

Faience amulet or pendant of the god Bes.

Pale green faience amulet of the god Bes.

This beaded collar consists of Amarna style pendants. Amulets of fish (lapis lazuli), Bes-like figur (cont.)

A bronze sistrum featuring a bi-frontal Hathor head and a handle terminating in a three-dimensional (cont.)