Fragment of a coffin
- Accession Number
- W1066
- Current Location
- House of Death (ground floor), Coffins case, Left
- Object Type
- Tomb equipment, Coffin/sarcophagus/cartonnage, Coffin/sarcophagus panel
- Period
- Third Intermediate Period
- Dynasty
- Twenty-first Dynasty
- Material
- Wood
- Provenance
- Egypt, Thebes/Luxor
- Measurements
- Length: 190mm | Width: 97mm
- Number of Elements
- 1
- Animal
- Snake
Licensing details
This image may be used under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0) license. For uses not covered under the Creative Commons license, or to license images for commercial uses,
please contact the Egypt Centre.
- Description
-
This painted wooden panel from a coffin shows on the half of figure of a god carrying an ankh. To the right is a kneeling figure next to a uraeus. To the far right is the lower part of a standing female figure. The background is yellow. On the inner part of the coffin is the lower part of a seated god. It dates to the Twenty-first Dynasty, and is probably from Thebes.
- Previous Owners
- Robert de Rustafjaell (1859–1943) | Sir Henry Solomon Wellcome (1853–1936)
- Acquisition
- Long-term loan, The Wellcome Trust (15 Feb 1971)
- Language
- Egyptian
- Script
- Hieroglyphic
- Last modified: 19 Oct 2020