[Illustration: (3) hieroglyph] [Illustration: (4) hieroglyph] [Illustration: (5) hieroglyph] [Illustration: (6) hieroglyph] [Illustration: (7) hieroglyph] [Illustration: (8) hieroglyph] [Illustration: (9) hieroglyph] _Scene D._ Much of this scene is covered with whitewash. A woman brings a cup in one hand, whilst in the other she holds a red clay vase. A squatting woman beneath a tree is in front of her. To the right a man paddles. Harnessed and loaded donkeys are seen here (Pl. V). To the right men unload the donkeys. Further on a man squats before a heap of grain [Illustration: hieroglyph]. Originally there existed three horizontal lines of hieroglyphs, of which only the following signs remain:-- [Illustration: (1) hieroglyph] [Illustration: (2) hieroglyph] [Illustration: (3) hieroglyph] _East Wall._ The decorations of this wall are arranged in the following manner:-- The Solar Disk spreads its wings above the two scenes, A and B. _Scene A_ (Pl. VI). To the left is depicted the Cow Hathor, white with brown markings, the Solar Disk between her horns. She is [Illustration: hieroglyph]. Before the Cow Goddess, Queen Nefert-ari [Illustration: hieroglyph] holds a flaming censer. Nefert-ari is followed by [Illustration: hieroglyph]. In the left lower corner of this scene, below the Hathor Cow, two men and a woman are carrying offerings. _Scene B._ This scene on the right side is practically destroyed, only the picture of the Hathor Cow is remaining. _South Wall._ Scenes, sections A and B divided by the entrance door, are headed by the following inscription:--[Illustration: hieroglyph]. _Scene A_ (Pl. VII). The mummy is seen under a canopied sledge. Two men opposite each other embrace the mummy. A woman fondles the feet, another the head. On the side of the canopy a long coiled snake forms the frieze. A man with arms hanging by his sides follows behind the sledge. He wears a wig, necklace, and a long tunic, and is following the funeral procession. The sledge itself is pulled by three men and two beasts. Between these men and animals and the sledge a man is shown pouring water upon the ground to facilitate the traction of the sledge. Above this man we read [Illustration: hieroglyph], and above each of the men:--[Illustration: hieroglyph], followed by a name obliterated. The driver places his left hand on the hind-quarters of the cattle and with his right hand lifts a stick as if to strike. Three men, wearing curious high and open-work head-dresses, come forward to meet the funeral procession and dance before it (Pl. VIII). Above these dancers the following hieroglyphs can be read:--[Illustration: hieroglyph].