Copper alloy nail, dated by Margaret Murray to the Eighteenth Dynasty. Probably from Abydos. The obj (cont.)

A flint scraper. This is presumed to come from Armant as it was found in a box labelled 'Flint Blade (cont.)

An ovate bifacial flint tool, classified in the Petrie Museum's distribution list as a 'diminutive a (cont.)

An ovate bifacial flint tool, classified in the Petrie Museum distribution list as a 'diminutive adz (cont.)

An ovate bifacial flint tool, classified in the Petrie museum distribution list as a 'diminutive adz (cont.)

An ovate bifacial flint tool, classified in the Petrie Museum distribution list as an adze. It is an (cont.)

A grey-buff bifacial flint blade which has been broken at the top and bottom. It is from Armant.

Iron nail head from Armant. Islamic Period. Marked M.318

Iron nail from Armant. Islamic Period.

Iron nail fragment from Armant. Islamic Period.

Wooden mallet. 21cm long, 13cm diameter. The handle is polished through prolonged handling. See Doll (cont.)

A wooden mallet. Baton-shaped mallets are known from all periods and are more common than the hammer (cont.)

Copper alloy axehead or adze. Middle Kingdom. Purchased by Wellcome at auction in 1907 from the coll (cont.)

Socketed copper socketed alloy chisel. 171mm long. Part of MacGregor collection purchased by Wellcom (cont.)

Wooden mallet, 25cm long, 14cm diameter. See Doll, S.K. In 'Egypt's Golden Age. The Art of Living In (cont.)

Wooden mallet. 35.5cm long. See Doll, S.K. In 'Egypt's Golden Age. The Art of Living In The New King (cont.)

Wooden mallet. 26cm long, 12cm diameter. See Doll, S.K. In 'Egypt's Golden Age. The Art of Living In (cont.)

Wooden mallet. Length 23cm, diameter 14cm. See Doll, S.K. In 'Egypt's Golden Age. The Art of Living (cont.)

Wooden mallet. 23cm long. See Doll, S. K. In 'Egypt's Golden Age. The Art of Living In The New Kingd (cont.)

A wooden mallet with a roughly carved inscription of Thutmose's prenomen on the working end. The han (cont.)