TAA i.12.23
© Griffith Institute,
University of Oxford
(11)
THE CANOPIC CANOPY REMOVED.
140|940. THE CANOPIC CHEST, covered with a pall.
141|941. THE CANOPIC CHEST.
142|942. THE CANOPIC CHEST OPEN.
143|946. ONE OF THE JAR LIDs.
144|948. INTERIOR OF THE CANOPIC CHEST, showing the receptacles
for the viserasic.
145|950. ONE OF THE FOUR MINIATURE GOLD COFFINS, that contained
the viserasic.
THE TREASURE CASKETS.
146|971. A CASKET FOR THE KING’S REGALIA.
147|972. THE LID OF THE CASKET.
148|983. SOME OF THE SCEPTRES.
149|954. A CASKET FOR THE KING’S JEWELLERY.
150|976. THE KING’S EAR-RINGS.
151|0T0. A DECORATION – THE BIRT<h> OF THE SUN.
152|959b. PLACED UPON A BOY TO SHOW HOW THE DECORATION WAS WORN.
153|962. TWO PECTORAL ORNAMENTS.
154|987. A CASKET FOR SIXTEEN CHALICES.
<[?]>
In a quite simple and plain box was the:-
155|997. THE KING’S FAN.
MODEL SHIPS.
156|902. A GROUP OF MODEL SHIPS STACKED UPON BLACK SHRINE-
SHAPED-BOXES.
157|1070. THE SUN BA<R>QUE, for the king to follow the sun’s diurnal
And nocturnal j<o>urney.
<158|1074. A SHIP FOR THE FUNERARY PILGRIMAGE.>