This faience, inscribed, oblong, bundle-backed seal is possibly from Abydos. It was a gift from the (cont.)

A kneeling wooden funerary figure. This position suggests that the figure is from a kitchen scene, o (cont.)

An ovate bifacial flint tool which appears to be a fragment of a knife with the remains of the corte (cont.)

This is the middle section of a bifacial knife, brownish-pink in colour. It is an unstratified find (cont.)

A pottery soul house with square doorway containing four piercings through the architrave. It dates (cont.)

A First Intermediate Period stela fragment with a man in front holding a bow in his left hand and ar (cont.)

A roughly cut limestone stela dating to the First Intermediate Period. The stela is divided into two (cont.)

This pair of figures from a funerary model are set into a modern base, on which is written "oarsmen (cont.)

Part of a raised relief labelled ?Mentuhotep. The piece depicts a wing and 3 hes vases. There are tr (cont.)

A fragment of a red pottery offering tray. On the base there are strong impressions of the grass upo (cont.)

A red pottery rectangular offering tray, which is possibly from Esna. This item has a raised central (cont.)

A fragment of a red pottery rectangular offering tray. Trays such as these were placed above the gra (cont.)

This object is possibly a red pottery offering tray in a n oval shape. It has a kiln-like structure (cont.)

A small coarsely formed conical jar with a direct rim and a pointed round base. It is handmade from (cont.)

Left arm, slightly flexed, with clenched, pierced fist, off a servant model. 92mm long. 1st Intermed (cont.)

Fragment of wooden arm off a servant model. 45mm long. First Intermediate Period Middle Kingdom. Som (cont.)

Ten small faience amulets of an orange/brown colour. One is in the shape of a hawk. They are from th (cont.)

A red pottery offering tray, possibly from Naqada. It was broken and repaired whilst at the Wellcome (cont.)

An offering tray from Ballas, which was broken and repaired whilst at the Wellcome Institute. Ballas (cont.)

A red pottery offering tray, possibly from Ballas. This site was excavated by James Quibell in the 1 (cont.)