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

This limestone fragment is part of an ꜣḫ i͗ḳr n Rꜥ stela. On the left, the dedicatee is seated on a (cont.)

This carnelian scaraboid is in the shape of a duck. The base is inscribed with the prenomen of Meren (cont.)

A green glazed steatite cylinder seal decorated with representations of a bat, a sphinx, and an insc (cont.)

This Ramesside heart scarab or heart amulet is made of a black stone, probably granite. The item is (cont.)

Cartouche on stone, Merenptah, the 13th born son, and successor, of Ramesses II. He reigned between (cont.)

This fragment from an anthropoid coffin shows Nephthys kneeling in mourning. This fragment is part o (cont.)

This fragment of cartonnage (linen stiffened with gesso), is decorated with a brightly coloured pain (cont.)

A blue faience ring bezel fragment with the king's name in a cartouche surmounted by a sun disc betw (cont.)

Faience object, probably Ramesside Period. These appear to be fragments of decorated faience brick/t (cont.)

This faience tile may show a lapwing (rekhyt rebus). Probably Ramesside. Such tiles were used on do (cont.)

Faience tile fragment. Probably Ramesside. Such tiles were used on doorways of temples and palaces.

This faience tile may show a lapwing (rekhyt rebus). Probably Ramesside. Such tiles were used on do (cont.)

Dark green faience ring bezel in the shape of a cartouche, which appears to contain the name Ramesse (cont.)

Copper alloy axe-head dating to the Ramesside Period. Purchased by Wellcome in 1906 from the collect (cont.)

Limestone fragment of a statue depicting the torso of a man. The statue is broken from the neck up a (cont.)

A cartouche in terracotta showing the prenomen of Ramesses II. This item is unlikely to be a genuine (cont.)

A faience tile fragment with the cartouches of Seti II upon it. The prenome 'Wsr-ḫprw-Rꜥ Mry-I͗mn' i (cont.)

A statue base of faience inscribed with the titles and name of the Vizier Paser. It was purchased by (cont.)

A bag-shaped jar of travertine with a long neck, flat base, and wide thin rim. Stylistically, it dat (cont.)