Gong is in shape of lotus flowers and leaves with stems forming the handle (a). Stick is leather sewn and stuffed (b). Cushion is red and stuffed in shape of lotus flower (c).

Box has one separate compartment on top and fits into the top lid. Exterior is black and interior is red. Plain. Stickers on bottom of base: "Made in Japan" and "12".

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.

A tall wooden hanger (part a) with a t-shape from which a metal chain (part b) dangles.

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.

Dark brown clay whistle in the shape of a parrot with a loop on the back for a cord to pass through--details are incised. The parrot's tail is the mouthpiece, with the exit hole being located at the back of the parrot's neck.

Print depicting cattle in a field along with groups of people. There is a large tree in the middle of the field. Print of Chiryu Station (#39). This is one of a series of reproductions of the "53 Post Stations on the Tokaido Hwy." from Nihonbashi to Kyoto (Hoei-do edition). Print is matted on a piece of white-yellow paper and has an additional cover page that folds over the print. A printed inscription on the cover page reads: “ CHIRYU Near Nagoya. Even today a horse-fair is held here. Judging from the print, there must have been no red horses in olden times." There are Japanese characters at the top, bottom, and side of the printed message.