akhenatenator: Tusk-shaped necklace pendants. Nagada I (about 4000-3500 BC) Ivory, Cemetery at Diopolis Parva 25.9.99.91-2 (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: Hair combs. Nagada I - Dynasty 2 (about 4000-2686BC) Ivory, cemeteries at Hierakonpolis and Kostammneh. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: Models of tools from the tomb of King Khasekhemwyy. Dynasty 2 (about 4000-2686BC). Cemetery at Kostameh. 14.10.01.50. (Liverpool World Musseum)
akhenatenator: Decorated food storage jar. Buried in grave to provide the dead with food and drink in the afterlife. Nagada I-II (about 3800-3000BC). Ceramic, cemeteries at Nagada, Diopolis and Parva. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: Fragment of food jar stopper stamped with a King's name, from the royal tombs at Abydos, Dynasty 1-2, about 3000-2686 BC. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: Copper washing bowl from the tomb of King Khasekhemwy, from the cemetery at Abydos, 2nd Dynasty, about 2890-2686 BC. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: Arrow-heads from the tomb of King Aha, made from ivory, rock crystal and stone flint, from the cemetery at Abydos, Dynasty 1, about 3000-2890BC. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: Ivory hair pins, from the cemeteries at Hierakonpolis and Kostamneh. Nagada 1 - Dynasty 2, about 4000-2686BC. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: Storage jar carved from red breccia stone, shaped like a pomegranate fruit. Nagada II-Dynasty 1, about 3500-2890 BC. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: Ivory bracelets from the cemeteries at Diopolis Parva and Hierakonpolis, Nagada II, about 3500-3000 BC. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: Cosmetic palette in the shape of a turtle. Nagada I-II, about 4000-3000 BC. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: Ceramic pot decorated with images of boats and ostrich feathers. Nagada II (about 3500-3200 BC). el Amrah cemetery, near Abydos. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: Fragment of a clay food jar stopper stamped with a king's name, from a royal tomb at the cemetery at Abydos, Dynasty 1-2, about 3000-2686 BC. (Liverpool Worlds Museum)
akhenatenator: Decorative ceramic food storage jar. Nagada I-II, about 3,800-3000 BC. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: Carved travertine stone tableware for food. Dynasty 1, about 3000-2890 BC. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: Ivory model of a canoe from a grave, from the cemetery at Kostamneh. And, a ceramic model if a boat. Both from Dynasty 1-2, about 3000-2686 BC. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: Decorated ceramic storage jar with lug handles grot suspension by rope. From the cemetery at Majasna. Nagada II, about 3500-3200 BC. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: Bivalve shells, possibly used to hold cosmetics, from the cemetery at Abydos, Nagada I-II, about 4000-3000 BC. Also stone bead necklaces and ivory bracelets from the cemeteries at Diopolis Parva and Hierakonpolis, Nagada II, about 3500-3000 BC. (Liverpool
akhenatenator: Storage jars made from different stones. Nagada I-II, 4000-3000 BC. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: Clay fragment of food jar stopper, stamped with a royal name, from Abydos, Dynasty I-II, about 3000-2686 BC. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: Sandals with ornamental edging, made from palm leaf fibre. Dynasty 18, about 1550-1295 BC. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: 4000 year old pottery oil lamp, with spouts for lamp wicks, from the cemetery at Beni Hasan. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: Blue painted ceramic storage jar, probably used for wine at parties. From a house in the city of Amarna. Dynasty 18, about 1352-1336 BC. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: Egyptians kept most of their personal possessions in boxes and baskets rather than in cupboards and drawers. This is a wooden box and a palm leaf fibre basket, both dated to Dynasty 11-12, about 2055-1870 BC. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: A ceramic wand used in magic, from the cemetery at Esna. Dynasty 11-12, about 2055-1870 BC. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: Wooden Headrest
akhenatenator: Limestone raised relief carving if an Egyptian vulture, as a hieroglyph, it carries a phonetic value that an be approximated to the sound of 'A'. This is from the Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir el Bahri. Dynasty 18, about 1473-1458 BC. (Liverpool World Muse
akhenatenator: Document written on papyrus in hieratic. Dynasty 19-20, about 1295-1069 BC. (Liverpool World Museum)
akhenatenator: Papyrus document written in Coptic from the Roman Period, about AD 600. (Liverpool World Museum)