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

Cartonnage figure of a hawk-headed deity, perhaps Re or Horus or Qebehsenuef. Purchased by Wellcome (cont.)

A cartonnage foot covering made for Shebenwepet, a priestess of Horus-the-Child. The four pairs of s (cont.)

An amulet of the goddess Isis. It is made of faience, with Hathor nursing Horus. The bottom of her l (cont.)

A seated faience Isis amulet showing her wearing the Hathor crown, nursing Horus. It has a back pill (cont.)

Fragment of an amulet depicting Nephthys, with a protective falcon (Horus) behind her head. She wear (cont.)

A fragment of cartonnage, likely dating to the Twenty-second Dynasty. It is similar to an example in (cont.)

A section of a shroud with a painted scene depicting the mummy of dead woman, Tashay, lying on a lio (cont.)

A section of a shroud showing Tashay revived by Isis, shown both in human form and as a falcon. The (cont.)

A section of a shroud with hieroglyphs painted scene depicting a dead woman, Tashay, having her hear (cont.)

This jar has been handmade, likely carved. It has a flat base and an outer rolled rim. The jar has a (cont.)

A cartonnage breast covering in the form of a floral collar with hawk-headed terminals and a pector (cont.)

A block statue of Aba the priest, made of limestone. Block statues in which the individual is envelo (cont.)

This wooden fragment from an anthropoid coffin shows scenes from the Book of the Dead. It is likely (cont.)

An amulet, or small statue of the goddess Isis seated on a throne nursing Horus, the head is missing (cont.)

This statuette of the goddess Isis with the infant Horus has been kindly loaned to The Egypt Centre (cont.)

A bronze votive statue of the god Horus. Here he is shown standing with his finger to his mouth in a (cont.)

Wooden coffin fragment with applied wood decoration. The sides take the form of posts, which are dec (cont.)