TAA i.2.3.97
Includes note from previous page.
© Griffith Institute,
University of Oxford
(Nov 16 Continued)
(4H)
A Mût-vulture in chased sheet gold attached to neck
by means of cord
(4I)
Two similar objects possibly on same cord.
These objects (4F-4I) were on right side of throat & faced
north - (i.e. to left.)
(4J)
On the left side of throat a similar vulture to those already
describe{d}, attached by cord & facing south. - (i.e. to right).
(4.K.)
An uraeus of similar type attached on left side of neck
facing north, also attached by cord.
(4.L.)
On left side of throat a fifth vulture <of> chased sheet gold,
with head facing north - (all of which attached by cord).
Fallen under the neck towards left side were seven faience
round beads which may come from the cords of the above
amuletic figures of vultures and serpents. X <It is hoped that carefullysic collaboration will clear this point.>
(4.M)
At a lower level to the above objects, tied around the
neck, at the level of the thyroid cartilage, a dar neck
band of four string of beads, which only half encircled
the neck, owing <perhaps> to the thickness of the wrappings. The
strings of this neck band (at end of beads) were in all
probability plaited together and tied at the back of the throat.
These objects recorded and removed, it was possible
after the use <applying> of hot knives, to withdraw the head from
its Mask. /
(4N)
Some of the outer bandages of the crown top of the head, -
remained adhering to the interior of the mask, thus
when it exposing a double rope-like 'lawaya' <and encircling the crown of the head.>, made of a
(?) fibrous material tightly bound with string
This <had> slipped down slightly during the
operation of withdrawing the head from mask. This peculiar
object has loops at the back for attachment and being
of very fragile nature it had was somewhat broken.