Lintel with winged sun disk and three lines of inscription. The cartouches of Tuthmosis III and defaced catouches of Queen Hatshepsut. Probably from Funerary Chapel of Nekht-ef-Nut.Three lines of inscription:On the Left: Live Horus-Mighty-Bull appearing in Thebes given life / Perfect god [Makare] beloved of Amun / Live Son of Re [Hatshepsut] like Re forever! On the right: Live Horus-Mighty-Bull appearing in Thebes given life / Perfect god Menkheperre, beloved of Maat / Live Son of Re Thutmose-Lord of Maat, like Re forever!
Fragment of alabaster relief showing the back of a princess's head and a column of text giving her epithets "beloved of the Aten" and "born of the great royal wife..."
Fragment of a relief, lower part of a female.The royal woman wears a sheer pleated linen gown. Traces of a base or a platform under her feet indicate that the figure may have been a statue in a shrine. The curved lines are characteristic of the more naturalistic style artists used during the later parts of the Amarna period.
Painted limestone shabti of Meketniwetef. Figure wears a long blue wig and an elaborately painted collar. The arms are crossed at the breast. There are seven lines of inscription containing ch. 6 of the Book of the Dead. In the multimedia photo E 11531 is second from the left.
Unpainted limestone shabti of Pawah. The figure wears a long wig and his arms are crossed at his breast. In his left hand he holds a plant (?) and in his right, a hoe (?). There are seven lines of inscription containing ch. 6 of the Book of the Dead. In the multimedia photo 29-86-352 is on the right.