A string of multicoloured faience beads with one glass circular bead and a blue broken amulet. The s (cont.)
Brown faience cylindrical beads, which Margaret Murray dated to the New Kingdom.
A string of faience circular multicoloured beads, re-strung. Gift from the University of Wales, Aber (cont.)
Carnelian and faience beads, which Margaret Murray dated these to the Eighteenth Dynasty. Probably f (cont.)
A fragment of black and white glass. It is a New Kingdom core formed piece from a vessel. It was a g (cont.)
White faience beads segmented with horizontal flat shell spacers. Restrund in modern times. Jeweller (cont.)
An ivory bracelet, dated by Margaret Murray to the Roman Period, likely from Abydos. The object was (cont.)
A small model pottery plate, which was used for offerings. Made of Nile silt clay and dated to the O (cont.)
A copper alloy child's bracelet with two animal heads. It likely dates to the Roman Period. It was a (cont.)
A pottery mould of a plant motif labelled 'time of Akhenaten'. Such moulds were used for manufacturi (cont.)
A faience ear stud in the pattern of a white flower on blue background with a red centre. The plug o (cont.)
Copper alloy Coptic cross, likely a piece of jewellery. Possibly nineteenth century in date. Probabl (cont.)
These copper alloy tweezers date to the Eighteenth Dynasty. They are made from a single piece of met (cont.)
Neolithic rim sherd. 40x40x7mm. Reddish fabric with black burnished glaze inside and out. Gift from (cont.)
A string of black, blue, and white glass beads, plus one yellow bead on a modern thread. It was date (cont.)
Flint flake, which is heavily patinated. Labelled "high desert Abydos 1902–3". Gift from the Univers (cont.)
A possible tubular drill-core from Saqqara, although it may be a roughout for a travertine cosmetic (cont.)
String of dark blue, brown, and variegated glass beads. Roman Period in date. Gift from the Universi (cont.)
Saucer lamp with pinched nozzle, dated by Margaret Murray to the Roman Period. Gift from the Univers (cont.)
Variegated glass dating to the Roman Period. Gift from the University of Wales Aberystwyth.