A fragment of stone with sunken hieroglyphs mentioning the deity Nun. It is probably from Abydos and (cont.)
These Quranic texts were used as a charm. They are from Armant. The object consists of one folded sh (cont.)
This miniature book case is made from copper alloy, which has been embossed with geometric patterns (cont.)
A stone inkwell in the shape of a cartouche with two wells. This probably dates from after the Third (cont.)
A fibre brush, bound together with plaited fibre. The old label associated with the object states ' (cont.)
This stone fragment includes eight vertical rows of hieroglyphs. The hieroglyphs relate to offerings (cont.)
EC357 is an end section of a wooden sarcophagus dating to the Ptolemaic Period. Only the exterior fa (cont.)
A sa sign. It is made of pottery with a greenish glaze. It was purchased by Wellcome in 1930. The sa (cont.)
A blue faience inkwell dating to the Roman Period. It was part of the MacGregor collection purchased (cont.)
A wooden mallet with a roughly carved inscription of Thutmose's prenomen on the working end. The han (cont.)
A reed pen. Similar pens are published in Petrie, W.M. 1927. 'Objects of Daily Use' 66, pl. LVIII.54 (cont.)
A fragment of a black faience scribal palette (pen case). Thoth holds a ws sceptre. Opposite him is (cont.)
This Coptic stela was donated by Mrs Gibbs. A previous photograph states that this comes from Edfu. (cont.)
A Greek stela with a Coptic inscription, donated by Mrs Gibbs.
A copper alloy chisel of an unknown date.
A steatite shabti fragment belonging to the Chief Lector Priest Padiamenopet (Pedamenope). The shabt (cont.)
A granodiorite scribal statue with just the lower half surviving. The owner is shown holding an unro (cont.)
A mummy label with an inscription (Greek) which is translated as 'Senpeteminis (daughter) of Petetri (cont.)
A grain tablet. This label was once probably attached to another object, perhaps a sack of grain, si (cont.)