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Start Over Collection place Thebes, Upper Egypt Culture or time period Classical Civilizations
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Aryballos, accession number 8-2349, described as Corinthian black-figure round aryballos
Hearst Museum object titled Beads, accession number 5-1409, described as Small tabular faience beads.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Cat amulet, accession number 5-1408, described as Small bluish-grey stone cat amulet
Hearst Museum object titled Coin: æ, accession number 8-8071, described as Coin. Bronze, 15 mm. diameter, 1.52 g. Obverse: Head of Hercules facing right. Reverse: Thyrsos or spear.
Hearst Museum object titled Door jamb, accession number 6-19871, described as [inventory: Sennedjem doorjamb from Deir el-Medina, Painted plaster door jamb fragments]
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Mummy, accession number 5-1407, described as Mummified human hand; two faience rings on fingers.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Mummy cloth, accession number 5-15697, described as Mummy cloth, fragment, linen; painted dark red geometric X design with black dots in spaces between lines; Length ca 57.0 cm x Width 24.5 cm.
Hearst Museum object titled Ushabti, accession number 6-19672, described as Faience statuette fragment, covered with inscriptions, blue glazed.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Ushabti box, accession number 5-16929, described as shabti box; wooden box painted white with black hierogyphs all around the center, bordered top and bottom with a thick red line. wooden pegs hold the width sides to the length sides, which can be seen through the paint. the bottom, one width side, does not meet, is made of two planks (one much wider and thicker than the other). the lid is made up of three planks pegged and gessoed together. the lid is also painted white with a red-lined border with three lines bending down. in the center, there is a square hole for attachment. lid is pegged to the box, one on each side. text: "An offering that the King gives to Osiris, Foremost of the Westerners, the Great God, Lord of Abydos, that he may cause [...] to go forth [...] Osiris, Lord of the Necropolis, Meresamun.

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