A quadruple eye showing the degradation of the design over time. It is probably from Abydos. The obj (cont.)

An openwork quadruple wadjet eye amulet, probably from Abydos. The object was gifted to the Universi (cont.)

This is a faience djed-pillar amulet, which Margaret Murray dated to the Twenty-sixth Dynasty. The d (cont.)

A small inscribed faience scarab beetle. The underside features a winged serpent 'protecting' the ca (cont.)

This faience uraeus serpent amulet is upon a rectangular base with a loop on the back for suspension (cont.)

A red jasper heart amulet. This appears to be a cornice heart amulet (Sousa 2011, 17–20), which date (cont.)

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

This faience scarab has holes to allow it to be sewn onto mummy wrappings. The wings are AB42. Such (cont.)

A faience wadjet eye with a hole pierced through. The wadjet eye was worn in life as well as being p (cont.)

This standing faience amulet of Taweret has a suspension loop at the top. Taweret was a goddess who (cont.)

A stone aegis of Bastet surmounted by a cat's head. The cat wears a solar-disc on her head. Such ite (cont.)

A shroud-wrapped mummiform shabti in green faience. There is a chip off the back of its head and the (cont.)

The upper half of a shroud-wrapped mummiform shabti in green faience. The figure wears a plain tripa (cont.)

A translucent dark blue, opaque yellow and turquoise glass head pendant. There is a small rod hole i (cont.)

A string of tubular and disc beads, which are probably from Abydos. Margaret Murray dated this group (cont.)

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

A white cylindrical object made of travertine. Gifted from the University of Wales, Aberystwyth.

Metal headdress with two plumes. Known as the šwty-crown, this headdress seems to have been known fr (cont.)

This is probably part of an arched sistrum, preserving the face of the deity commonly found where th (cont.)

Carnelian amulet of a goddess (likely Isis or Nephthys) kneeling, the head and feet now missing. Bro (cont.)