A section of cartonnage with three rows of hieroglyphs upon it.
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. 110x276mm. Early-mid 2nd century AD from Thebes. This is from (cont.)
Fragment of linen from a male shroud. Early to mid second century AD from Thebes. This shows the rig (cont.)
Fragment of linen shroud decorated with pattern to resemble netting and beads. This probably dates t (cont.)
Part of a hollow rod of blue faience with the remains of a cartouche (part of a khepre beetle). Perh (cont.)
A roughly cut limestone stela dating to the First Intermediate Period. The stela is divided into two (cont.)
A fragment of a linen shroud decorated with a painting of a winged figure. There are the remains of (cont.)
Fragment of faience with curved surface (possibly a vessel sherd?), with '441C' in black ink and '14 (cont.)
A painted blue pottery sherd from Amarna with a cartouche incised into fabric. This type of pottery (cont.)
This stone fragment includes eight vertical rows of hieroglyphs. The hieroglyphs relate to offerings (cont.)
Fragment of breccia, which is part of a back pillar of a statue. The back pillar is inscribed with h (cont.)
Limestone statue base, left foot in front of right foot. 9.5cm high. Hieroglyphs on back pillar. Toe (cont.)
Cartouche on stone, Merenptah, the 13th born son, and successor, of Ramesses II. He reigned between (cont.)
A painted black coffin fragment with yellow hieroglyphs. It is similar to BM29582, the coffin of Nes (cont.)
A coffin fragment with a wadjet eye and hieroglyphs painted thereon, likely dating to the Twenty-fif (cont.)
Stone relief fragment with '415' written on the front in blue pencil. '80A' and '92' (the latter cro (cont.)
Part of a raised relief labelled ?Mentuhotep. The piece depicts a wing and 3 hes vases. There are tr (cont.)
A fragment of faience with remains of hieroglyphs. The hieroglyphs are part of a vertical register ( (cont.)
Dark wood sarcophagus fragment dating to the Ptolemaic Period. The fragment represents the end secti (cont.)