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

This limestone fragment is part of an ꜣḫ i͗ḳr n Rꜥ stela. On the left, the dedicatee is seated on a (cont.)

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

A fragment of a magical ivory wand, carved on one face with incised figures of animals, including a (cont.)

A green glazed composition (now white) figure of Taweret holding the sa-symbol. One forepaw has brok (cont.)

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

A red pottery figurine of a nude female, which is broken above the knee. Her hands rest by the sides (cont.)

The thin shape of this figure, and the fact that the woman wears a perfume cone suggests that the it (cont.)

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

The upper portion of a metasiltstone model scribal palette. The even bottom edge indicates that it w (cont.)

Small ellipsoid jar made from a fine Marl clay. It is a wheel-made vessel with a ring base and a col (cont.)

An ostracon (a sketch on a pot or stone sherd) showing a Hathor cow and a procession of three people (cont.)

This is the body of a New Year Vessel made of faience. The inscription can be read as 'wpt rnpt nfr' (cont.)

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

A fragment of a Nile silt pottery jar with a depiction of the god Bes on the exterior. His face is c (cont.)

A small bag-shaped jar that has been wheel spun with a hand-carved base. The pottery vessel appears (cont.)

This object is part of a pottery vessel showing a cow's head to represent the goddess Hathor. Such v (cont.)