Flaring unguent jar. Flat base, rolled rim. Single, roughly-carved column of inscription on the side reads "nTr-nfr (mAa.t-kA-r')| jmn xnt.j Dsr-Dsr.w," "The Good God, (Maatkara)| Amun, Foremost of Deir el-Bahri." Hatshepsut's name is spelled with the Maat feather, and the writing of Dsr-Dsr.w is somewhat truncated. The jar still contains some type of solidified resin.
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!
Part of a stela with painted decoration and inscription. The stela is for a scribe of Amun named Nakht. On the stela, the scribe Qena (on the left) pours water before a seated man and woman. The man is Nakht. The woman's name is not legible. A horizontal line at the bottom again mentions the scribe Qena.