A small model pottery plate, which was used for offerings. Made of Nile silt clay and dated to the O (cont.)

A kneeling wooden funerary figure. This position suggests that the figure is from a kitchen scene, o (cont.)

A sample of bread. On long-loan since 2005 from the British Museum who acquired it in 1834 from the (cont.)

A New Kingdom basket made of woven palm leaves, with a conical lid with painted decoration. On long- (cont.)

A sample of dom palm fruit (Hyphaene Thebaica Mart) from Thebes. It likely dates to the New Kingdom. (cont.)

A pottery soul house with square doorway containing four piercings through the architrave. It dates (cont.)

This pair of figures from a funerary model are set into a modern base, on which is written "oarsmen (cont.)

A wooden ba bird with metal stick legs and a solar disc on its head. There are traces of gesso and p (cont.)

A wooden ba bird with metal stick legs and a solar disc on its head. There are traces of gesso and p (cont.)

A wooden ba bird painted red and black. The paint seems to have been put straight on top of the wood (cont.)

A ba bird made of painted wood with a human head and beard. There are traces of gesso but no paint r (cont.)

A wooden ba bird without legs or paint.

A miniature pottery coffin lid covered with a thin white wash. The shape suggests this is in imitati (cont.)

A wooden model of a vessel, with traces of gesso remaining. Wooden model vases imitating stone were (cont.)

A base from a wooden funerary figure. It is likely belonging with a food preparation scene, such as (cont.)

Limestone rectangular offering tray. Depicts a bird and two loaves of bread between, a hes-vase and (cont.)

This pottery jar, with a green surface, was purchased at auction by Wellcome from the Frankland Hood (cont.)

A wooden female figure dating to the Twelfth Dynasty (c. 1991–1802 BC). The figure is shown striding (cont.)

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

A copper alloy model tool (one of a set of five W130–W134). The practice of placing metal model tool (cont.)