This stela comes from the tomb of a man named Mery who was the Overseer of the King's Treasury in Nubia. Mery was buried with his wife, Taweretherity. She was a Songstress of Amun.In the upper row, on the left, Mery faces the hawk-headed sun god Re-Horakhty and his daughter, Maat. On the right Mery stands before the god Osiris, the primary funerary deity. Standing behind Osiris is his wife, Isis. Osiris is depicted with green skin due to his associations with vegetation and regeneration. In the lower row Mery and his wife, seated before a table of offerings, receive incense and water libation from their children. The hieroglyphic text below contains a hymn to the sun god. Across the top and continuing down the sides are two prayers to Osiris and Re-Horakhty. The stela is topped with a molded cornice decorated with palm leaves. A complete break in the stone runs diagonally through the upper section of the inscribed face. All of the well-preserved colors are original.
White faience shabti with red face and hands. Hieroglyphs and details in brown. Funerary figurine of a female singer named Nubemweskhet. The hieroglyphs on the front record the name and title of the deceased. The text along the back and sides is a magical spell to activate the figurine to perform work in the afterlife for the deceased.