A small head from a statue of stone. Its features are very worn.
A fragment of a phallus, trace of red-brown paint remain. The label reads "Graeco-Roman phallus, Pro (cont.)
This Coptic stela was donated by Mrs Gibbs. A previous photograph states that this comes from Edfu. (cont.)
This rare stone figure dates to the Predynastic Period. The head of the statue is anatomical in shap (cont.)
Fragment of a draped elbow and forearm of an indurated limestone statue. Excavated by the Egypt Expl (cont.)
Limestone fragment of a statue depicting the torso of a man. The statue is broken from the neck up a (cont.)
A reserve head. The head has close-cropped hair, eyebrows that are sculpted in raised low relief, an (cont.)
A limestone sculptor's model of a king. These are common during the Ptolemaic Period. It was purchas (cont.)
A limestone model of the capital of a column, in the form of a palm leaf. Such models are common fro (cont.)
Limestone bowl with inturned rim. Previously broken and repaired. The number '3946' is written on th (cont.)
A sandstone relief depicting a king, facing right, and wearing the blue crown (khepresh). There are (cont.)
Limestone relief of a man facing to the right. He wears a broad collar and a short wig. His right ha (cont.)
A limestone object with a depiction of the head of a king carved in sunk relief. The king is shown i (cont.)
A limestone statue of a crouching or crawling figure. It is crudely carved, with the left arm of the (cont.)
Limestone sculpture of a head and shoulders in the form of an aegis. It has two streamers widening f (cont.)
Limestone pounder from grave 1854 at Mostagedda. This is perhaps the "elongated spheroid of limeston (cont.)
An ovoid limestone vessel with handles and a short rim. It dates to the First Dynasty and was purcha (cont.)
Ovoid jar of limestone with handles and short rim. Purchased by Wellcome in 1920 from the collection (cont.)
A limestone stool, which was excavated by the Egypt Exploration Society within the North Suburb (T36 (cont.)
A limestone stool from Amarna, which excavated by the Egypt Exploration Society within house T36.11 (cont.)