A ring bezel fragment showing the prenomen of Tutankhamun (nb-ḫprw-rꜥ) in cobalt blue faience. Type I.A.4a. The use of ring bezels bearing a kings name could be seen as kingly propaganda or a demand from the populace for the protection, connection with divinity, or social status resulting from contact with the king's name.

Boyce, Andrew 1989. Notes on the manufacture and use of faience rings at Amarna. In Kemp, Barry J. (ed.), Amarna reports V, 160–168. London: Egypt Exploration Society. Petrie, W. M. Flinders 1894. Tell el Amarna. London: Methuen & Co. [pl. XV. 108] Shaw, Ian 1984. Ring bezels at el-Amarna. In Kemp, Barry J. (ed.), Amarna reports I, 124–132. London: Egypt Exploration Society. Stevens, Anna 2006. Private religion at Amarna: the material evidence. BAR International Series 1587. Oxford: Archaeopress. [p. 66–67]