A square pottery offering tray with a spout. Trays such as these were placed above the grave of the (cont.)
An offering tray that has been broken in half but restored at the Wellcome Institute. The surface of (cont.)
An offering tray, which has previously been broken and repaired. It is possibly from Ballas. Trays s (cont.)
An opaque travertine cosmetic jar with a flat base and a slightly rounded lip. It was purchased by W (cont.)
This figure of a female tomb owner wears a long dress and wears a tripartite wig, with a ponytail ex (cont.)
A wooden funerary figure. It is shown squatting, and the arms are missing, Traces of the painted eye (cont.)
A red pottery offering tray with a staircase. It has a circular adhesive label with the number '110/ (cont.)
A red pottery offering tray that was part of the Rustafjaell collection purchased by Wellcome at auc (cont.)
A red pottery offering tray. It includes a water channel, a figure of a trussed ox and some bread wi (cont.)
A red pottery offering tray. Trays such as these were placed above the grave of the deceased. It is (cont.)
A red pottery offering tray in a sub rectangular shape with two water channels. The head of ox, four (cont.)
A red pottery offering tray. The sides have been broken and glued back in place prior to 1997. It wa (cont.)
A square red pottery offering tray. Trays such as these were placed above the grave of the deceased. (cont.)
A red pottery offering tray in the shape of a courtyard with four staircases, or possibly a cistern (cont.)
Circular limestone offering table. 24.5cm in diameter. Red writing on reverse saying 'GORNA' (Qurna? (cont.)
A rowing figure from a model boat. Although the figure is unprovenanced, the position of the figure (cont.)
This figure was previously described as a female porter, although the intended gender of the figure (cont.)
A wooden funerary figure, likely a rower from a model boat due to its stance. The hole in the left s (cont.)
A wooden statue of a tomb owner, stylistically very similar to figures of Gemniemhat from Saqqara. T (cont.)
A stone travertine collared cosmetic jar from Brunton's excavations at Mostagedda, grave 1002. This (cont.)