TAA i.2.3.75
Includes note from previous page.
© Griffith Institute,
University of Oxford
(Nov. 12. Continued).
and abdomen, it was manifest that we were dealing with
the mortal remains of a young person. And a more
detailed medical examination to follow will determine with
certainty his exact age. /
Throughout these proceedings <the> wrappings <though> much rotted
and carbonized, showed evidence of having once been of
fine cambric like quality. Again, whenever it was
possible, to discern details of method of wrappings, the
evidence was suggestive of hastiness - according to that was
the consensus of of/<op>inion <among> of the scientific element present.
(OO, PP, QQ
RR, SS)
So as to complete this stage of examination the
afternoon was devoted to uncovering the right arm and
hand which was flexed across the abdomen, with the result
that the forearm was found to be encircled with five
magnificent bracelets, which taken the in order of sequence
of discovery received the following lettering - (OO, PP, QQ, RR,
(X)
and SS.). In this particular group the bracelet (X)
must be included. Upon the fingers of this hand were
gold finger-stalls. The details of these bracelets are
somewhat intricate, and will be described more fully
in due course.
(TT)
Lying over the upper wrappings of the left arm, and
reaching down to the forearm, was a <sheet> gold amuletic
kn knot.
As the light was insufficient for the necessary
photographic records to be taken, the work for the day was
discontinued. At 3.30 we returned home.
(It should be noted that the letters II have been omitted).
Near the flesh of the King the wrappings were nothing
more than charred powder.
<Certain visitors present handy like delays
Such as taking records during the operations.>