One wooden ty.t or "Isis girdle" (a) and two (b-c) wooden Djed pillars. That these pieces were once part of a piece of furniture is indicated by the presence on each piece, at both the top and bottom, of a tang pierced with a hole. The wood is light, possibly acacia.
Condition:
a)Upper and lower tangs broken. Partially inlaid with bitumen.
b) Lower crossbar chipped in left rear. Adhesive remains around both tangs. Superficial scratching.
c) Upper crossbar damaged. Chipped in front. Some adhesive remains on tangs. Superficial scratching, Some bitumen remains.
Horse's cheekpiece with attachment holes. Engraved and inlaid design of wadjet eye with arm holding ram headed sceptre. Traces of blue inlay in eye. Guilloche border.
CBS Register: 6639c has the c crossed out. 4 silver (or copper?) staves with wooden core inside. 10 x 4 cm. One stave: 11 1/2 x 3 1/2 cm. Description 2016: Pseudomorphs present.
CBS Register: 6639c has the c crossed out. 4 silver (or copper?) staves with wooden core inside. 10 x 4 cm. One stave: 11 1/2 x 3 1/2 cm. Description 2016: Pseudomorphs present.
CBS Register: 6639c has the c crossed out. 4 silver (or copper?) staves with wooden core inside. 10 x 4 cm. One stave: 11 1/2 x 3 1/2 cm. Description 2016: Pseudomorphs present.
Leg of bull; wooden slat at top for insertion into body of object it supported; one hole drilled through side of leg at right angle to each end of leg. Could have come from any article of furniture which possessed legs.
This knob belonged to a chest and was used to fasten it. The inscription shows the two divine names of Aten, the sun god of Amarna, in cartouches, and the names of King Akhenaten. The line below the cartouches contains the wish for eternal life.For the latest information about this object, furniture; knobs, visit art.thewalters.org.Dynasty: 18th DynastyInscriptions: [Inscription]Reign: Style: