Figure representing a papyrus column with a cylindrical shape that flares out and then tapers back inwards to a point at the tip. Four bands incised near base. Several zigzag lines near pointed tip.

Bead depicting the sacred eye of Horus (Uzait Horu) with two black lines above the eye, a line extending out from the side of the eye, a curved line with a curled tip extending diagonally out from the bottom of the eye, and a band of ridges extending down from the bottom centre of the eye. A hole pierces through the figure from side to side.

Glass bead with tapered ends and a series of raised bands that twist around the centre of the bead. The bead is composed of translucent yellow-brown glass.

Figure representing Taurt with the head of a lioness and the tail of a crocodile. The figure has two ears at the top of its head, breasts, arms held at the sides of its body above a geometric object held at the front, and a repeated arrow pattern along the length of its back. The figure is affixed to a cube-shaped black base.

Red clay vase, conical in shape with a round pointed bottom widening to the base, then it slightly narrows to the uneven, circular opening. The rim has a grey line running horizontal along the edge. Other areas of the vase have grey colouring. There are black markings on the sides reading, ‘XVIII – dyii:’ and ‘V52c’.

Clay figure of Isis embracing Osiris mounted on a rectangular piece of lacquered wood. White clay with incised lines for hair and facial detailing. The figure has long arms and is sitting in a kneeling position. Osiris is standing tall, but the face is unrecognizable. There are hieroglyphic writings, a carved male figure and face on backside of pillar supporting main figure. The wooden base reads: Isis embracing A Figure of Osiris.

Button, shank style, with a disc shape. The button is glazed with dark blue and light green and speckled with white on the top surface, and with reddish-purple on the underside.

Figure with an oval shape inside which are several indented hieroglyphs. An arm emerges from one end of the oval, but is broken off, and an arm at the other end is completely broken off.

Bead, circular overall, with a hole set off-centre where the depth tapers off.

Dish with sides that angle upwards slightly from a flat centre. Engraved on both sides with Islamic script.