Socketed axe head. 94cm long. Copper alloy. Part of MacGregor collection purchased by Wellcome in 19 (cont.)

Copper alloy axehead or adze. Middle Kingdom. Purchased by Wellcome at auction in 1907 from the coll (cont.)

A First Intermediate Period stela fragment with a man in front holding a bow in his left hand and ar (cont.)

Medium ellipsoid jar, dating from the late Second Intermediate Period to the early New Kingdom. The (cont.)

Pale blue faience object, tubular with horizontal dark stripes. Possibly a lamp feeder, although it (cont.)

A blue faience object with four extensions (one missing) around a circular indentation. It is likely (cont.)

Faience gaming counter in two pieces, which possibly had the head of a figure.

A stone inkwell in the shape of a cartouche with two wells. This probably dates from after the Third (cont.)

A medium shouldered jar with a flat base and a direct rim with internal dent, made of Marl A. This v (cont.)

Stone figure of a coiled snake, which is headless. Snakes, as well as being symbols of danger, were (cont.)

Small shouldered jar made of Nile silt with blue no. on the side: 12A06. There is an incised undulat (cont.)

Base of stone statue with only the front of the feet rested on a plinth preserved. Stylistically, th (cont.)

Large cylindrical jar. The vessel is made from Marl clay. The vessel has a direct rim with a flat, (cont.)

An ellipsoid black-topped redware vessel with a chipped rim. It has a flat base, round body, and a d (cont.)

5 flakes of flint marked in black ink ""Grotte Batti Condidu"". Different colours of flint.

A long panel of cartonnage made of very fine linen and covered with gesso incised with designs and a (cont.)

A section of cartonnage with three rows of hieroglyphs upon it.

Fragment of linen from a male shroud. Roman Period, Early to mid 2nd century AD, Thebes. 700mm long. (cont.)

Fragment of linen from a male shroud. Early–mid second century AD from Thebes. This is a fragment of (cont.)

Fragment of linen from a male shroud. Early to mid second century AD from Thebes. This shows the rig (cont.)