The limestone base of an offering table belonging to Paneb. The stand was probably set up in one of the small private chapels adjoining the village. The vertical text on the front is a dedication of offerings to Amun of the Perfect Encounter in order to obtain his blessing for Paneb. The horizontal text record the name of his father and son, Neferseret and Aapahte. On the rear is a dedication to Khnum, Satet and Anuket, gods of the first cataract region, who were held in particular honour by the workmen at Deir-el-Medina. It was purchased by Wellcome at an auction of Rustafjaell material in 1907. It was published in Gottinger Miszellen 1998 by Gareth Lucas. The chief workman Paneb, son of Nefersenut, is well known from several sources. He is first attested as a workman in year 66 of Ramesses II. He began to prepare Tomb 211 when still a workman. He became chief workman between years 1 and 5 of Seti II and is last attested in office in year 2, probably of Siptah. He was most likely disgraced and removed from office at the end of the Nineteenth Dynasty, although the exact date is uncertain.

Anonymous. 1996. The face of Egypt: Swansea Festival exhibition: 5 October 1996–5 January 1997. Swansea: Glynn Vivian Art Gallery. [Cat. 33] Lucas, Gareth 1998. Four Egyptian pieces in the Wellcome Collection at Swansea, I. Göttinger Miszellen 167, 83–87.