Fake pottery shabti of a woman. Cartouche of mn-ḫpr-rꜥ (Thutmose III) on the chest and and six lines (cont.)

A small resin figure depicting a sphinx with a human head and wearing a nemes-headcloth associated w (cont.)

Model of the top half of the obelisk of Thutmose IV, which now stands in Rome. Today, it is commonly (cont.)

A cartouche in terracotta showing the prenomen of Ramesses II. This item is unlikely to be a genuine (cont.)

A limestone object with a depiction of the head of a king carved in sunk relief. The king is shown i (cont.)

This wooden figure was purchased in 1931 by Henry Wellcome. In stylistic terms it is unlikely to be (cont.)

A burnt bone knife with a depiction of a harpooner aiming at two crocodiles, a standing hippopotamus (cont.)

A wooden statue of a tomb owner, with both arms at the sides with fist clenched and thumbs pointing (cont.)

A wooden swimming woman figure. The right arm is broken. Such figures are often represented holding (cont.)

This jar has been handmade, likely carved. It has a flat base and an outer rolled rim. The jar has a (cont.)

A statue of a seated man wearing a linen coat. The inscription identifies him as Men-Nefer, and invo (cont.)

A model of a boat with painted striped lines on the outside, and a crouched figure inside. The Oxfor (cont.)

A Predynastic pottery boat model with coffin. It has been broken and mended. In the Predynastic Peri (cont.)

A Plaster cast of Senebtyfy (Ptahemsaf). The original is in The British Museum and is carved in quar (cont.)

This biconical vase has a direct rim and a flat base. Four heads are impressed around the sides; two (cont.)