A gilt mummy mask and cartonnage in a very fragile condition, dating to the Ptolemaic Period. This o (cont.)

A gilded cartonnage face. The badly damaged label describes the object as Ptolemaic, and probably fr (cont.)

A fragment of a cartonnage mask showing the eyes and nose of the deceased.

The face from a cartonnage mask. The deceased has yellow skin.

A face from a cartonnage mask with a raised ear and headband. It is set upon a coarse backing and da (cont.)

A badly damaged gilt cartonnage mask. Gold leaf covers the face of this item. The use of gold mirro (cont.)

This is part of a cartonnage mask. It is probably Ptolemaic in date.

Cartonnage mask

Cartonnage mask

This cartonnage mummy mask for a cat dates from the Dynastic to the Graeco-Roman period. It was purc (cont.)

Beadwork funerary mask, 800 BC or later. The geometric eyes suggest modern restringing. Originally (cont.)

A beadwork funerary mask. The geometric eyes suggest a modern restringing, but originally dating to (cont.)

Beadwork funerary mask, c 800 B.C. or later. Funerary masks usually take the sign of the hr hierogly (cont.)

Beadwork funerary mask, c 800 B.C. or later. Funerary masks usually take the sign of the hr hierogly (cont.)

Beadwork funerary mask, c 800 B.C. or later. Funerary masks in beadwork usually take the sign of the (cont.)

Beadwork funerary mask. Funerary masks in beadwork usually take the sign of the hr hieroglyph. Proba (cont.)

Beadwork funerary mask, dating to 800 BC or later. Funerary masks in beadwork usually take the sign (cont.)

A beadwork funerary mask, dating to 800 BCE or later. Funerary masks in beadwork usually take the f (cont.)

A beadwork funerary mask. The eyes on this example are not of the usual type on such masks, perhaps (cont.)

Beadwork funerary mask, dating to 800 B.C. or later. Funerary masks in beadwork usually take the sig (cont.)