Figure of a reclining lion, which represents the deity Nefertem. The lion's head is turned to its left.

Red clay, figure of Merseker, human-headed snake, goddess of Thebes, mounted on a square, stained piece of wood. The figure consists of a human face wearing a long headdress with a body of a snake coiled behind it. The base has Merseker engraved on the front.

Figure depicting a creature with a sphinx head and a scarab beetle body with hieroglyphs carved into the oval-shaped underside (a) and an oval-shaped clay slab with the corresponding impression that is painted (?) dark red (b).

Grey clay, figure with a red slip consisting of the head of an Egyptian king wearing a large headdress and long narrow beard; facial features are incised. Style of new kingdom, remains of red ochre paint.

Wooden, carved figure in the shape of model of a mummy (ushabti) with a red, painted face and black facial features. Hieroglyphs are painted down front panel. There is a piece of paper, glued to the back of the figure with black writing that reads, ‘The Ptolemies period (Thebes)’.

Figure depicting a male holding a sceptre and wearing a wig.

Container with a lip at the mouth, and a tall neck. The neck flares into a rounded body, which then tapers back to a narrow base with a flared foot. Painted reddish brown at neck and lip.

Long cylindrical piece of wood that tapers slightly at the ends with twined skin stretched from one end to the other and wrapped around the ends.

Vial composed of light brown translucent glass with a bulbous base that tapers to a neck that flares outwards and curves slightly near the lip.

Vial of very thin translucent glass with a bulbous base that tapers to a thin, cylindrical neck.