TAA i.2.3.73
© Griffith Institute,
University of Oxford
(Nov. 12 Continued)
(FF)
A group of five massive rings of various designs and
materials. Such They were lying in a small group on the
lower part of the / left thorax, and probably belong th to that
hand. They are of very fine workmanship and are respectively
composed of lapis lazuli coloured (?) faience, gold, translucent
green chalcedony and milky coloured chalcedony. Their
designs were of double cartouches, solar bark, and scarab
type. /
(GG.)
An amuletic chased sheet gold collarette lying over
the upper part of the chest, under (Z). /
(HH)
Lying just below the collarette (GG) was a group of three
amuletic bracelets bearing amulets of obscure meaning.
With them was a portion of a bead necklace, the remainder of
which has not been uncovered. /
(JJ)
Lying about the centre of the thighs was a group of four
gold inlaid circlets similar {to} those already recorded.
(KK)
<See H.H.H.>
Under sheet gold amulets not yet clear, they
being hidden by the Mask Collarette, a number of
large amulets of various materials became visible.
They appear at present to be attached to something round
the throat. /
Objects already recorded by photography were then
removed, photos were made of the remainder as/<w>hich
in time were also removed. /
This enabled the body to be bared down to the skin, from
the top of the abdomen to the feet: The feet were fitted
with gold sandals (LL), the toes with gold stalls, upon
the right ankle was a gold wire circlet (MM).
Tail.
Between the shin bones near the/<to>wards the ankles was
a small amulet of gold, beads, and (?) hair.
The uncovering of this When this portion of the
remains of the King were uncovered, i.e. his legs, i pubis