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

This Ramesside heart scarab or heart amulet is made of a black stone, probably granite. The item is (cont.)

Two fragments of daisy tiles. Tiles such as these usually come from Tell el-Yahudiya and were partic (cont.)

A blue faience ring bezel fragment with the king's name in a cartouche surmounted by a sun disc betw (cont.)

Faience object, probably Ramesside Period. These appear to be fragments of decorated faience brick/t (cont.)

Faience tile fragment. Probably Ramesside. Such tiles were used on doorways of temples and palaces.

A faience ring, carved in three bands. It has been repaired in several places.

Copper alloy axe-head dating to the Ramesside Period. Purchased by Wellcome in 1906 from the collect (cont.)

A blue glazed faience overseer shabti with a reattached head that does not belong to it. The hierogl (cont.)

This is part of a rare New Kingdom painted shroud with parts of the Book of the Dead thereon. It is (cont.)

Name of Rameses on piece of blue faience.

Vessel from Tell Fara. Presumably excavated by the British School of Archaeology in Egypt 1928-1929.

Stone fragment from the lid of a cosmetic or ointment vessel with name of Rameses. 35x29mm.

Blue faience glazed vessel body fragment with name of king Rameses in black, in a cartouche. 49mm lo (cont.)

Half of a daisy inlay in faience from Heliopolis. This came with a group number W500 of which one ha (cont.)

One of a group of daisy inlays. 'Heliopolis' is marked on it, but this is believed to be an error. A (cont.)

One of a group of daisy inlays. Another inlay has a label on the back giving date and provenance 'Po (cont.)

One of a group of daisy inlays. 'Heliopolis' is marked on it, but this is believed to be an error. A (cont.)

One of a group of daisy inlays. Another inlay has a label on the back giving date and provenance 'Po (cont.)

One of a group of daisy inlays. 'Heliopolis' is marked on it, but this is believed to be an error. A (cont.)