Possible faience pestle, although the choice of material seems very impractical unless it was intend (cont.)

A glass gaming piece in a thimble shape. It is black with white wavy lines. It was purchased by Well (cont.)

One glass circular object (possibly a counter?) without a hole, one blue faience flat disc bead, one (cont.)

Three shells (one cowrie and two small spiral stripey shells). There is also one flat hollow hemisph (cont.)

A blue and black faience gaming counter.

Flat cut shell, 15mm in diameter, possibly a counter. Spiral mark on flat surface a natural feature (cont.)

A wooden board with rows of holes. It was part of the MacGregor collection purchased by Wellcome in (cont.)

A fragment of black glass, possibly a counter. It was found in a box with some Islamic glass bangles (cont.)

Wooden cylindrical container with no lid. Based on a very close parallel in the Metropolitan Museum (cont.)

Stick with horse head on top. Probably not Egyptian, 166mm high.

A small lead die or weight. The numbers very worn.

Faience gaming counter with pattern on the tip and crack. This could not be identified in the post 1 (cont.)

A dark blue faience gaming counter with a swirl pattern. It was purchased by Wellcome at auction in (cont.)

A faience gaming counter with a face and wig.

A bone die. The common arrangement of pips is adhered to. It was purchased by Wellcome from the MacG (cont.)

A bone die. The common arrangement of pips is adhered to. It was purchased by Wellcome from the MacG (cont.)

A long bone die. The numbers on the long sides are very worn. It was purchased by Wellcome from the (cont.)

A blue/green faience die which is very rounded. The common arrangement of pips is adhered to. It was (cont.)

A dark stone cube die. The common arrangement of pips is adhered to. It was part of the MacGregor co (cont.)

A die, made of bone. The common arrangement of pips is adhered to. It was purchased by Wellcome from (cont.)