Besides the Funerary Statuettes described above, a large number of figures in Model Sarcophagi[12] were discovered in the four niches in the wall on the west side of the main court (Pls. I, II, p. 13). These Model Sarcophagi are of painted pottery, mud, or wood, the boxes are rectangular or oval in shape, with lids having uprights at each end; some of them bear inscriptions (Pl. XI). The figures are all of wood roughly carved to represent human mummies, and some of them are inscribed (Pl. XII. 2). The inscriptions, written in linear hieroglyphs or in hieratic, are of five types:-- (1) Giving only the name of the person for whom they were made. (2) The simple _de hetep seten_ formula to Osiris: e.g. [Illustration: hieroglyph] (3) The _de hetep seten_ formula to Osiris, Lord of Busiris and Abydos. (4) The _de hetep seten_ formula to Osiris with name of dedicator added; e.g. [Illustration: hieroglyph] ‘(dedicated) by his son who makes to live his name Teta-an.’ (5) The shawabti text in its early form: [Illustration: hieroglyph] ‘Oh! this shawabti, if Teta-ky in the underworld is summoned to do work for a man according to his duties, to cultivate the fields, to flood the banks (for irrigation purposes), or to carry sand from west to east. Behold I am there to do it.’ The personal names occurring on these shawabti figures are typical of the period immediately preceding the XVIIIth Dynasty. I arrange them in alphabetical order. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Aahmes. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Aahmes-sa-pa-ar. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Aah-hetep. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Antef. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Atef. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Ŷma. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Pa-khnems. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Nekhtu. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Ra-hotep. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Res. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Sena. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Sen-senb. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Senbu. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Tahuti. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Tahutŷ-aah. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Tahutimes. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Teta. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Teta-an. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Teta-ankh. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Teta-em-ra. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Teta-mesu. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Teta-nefer. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Teta-hemt. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Teta-sa. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Teta-senb. [Illustration: hieroglyph] Teta-ky. Table for offerings (Pl. XII. 1) with rectangular depressions pierced with holes for draining to spout, and inscribed with the _de hetep seten_ formula to Osiris Khent-amenti, and to Osiris, Lord of Busiris and of Abydos, that he may give offerings for the _Ka_ of the Royal Son, Teta-ky. The horizontal line across the lower part of the table for offerings gives:-- (1) The name and titles of Teta-ky’s father [Illustration: hieroglyph] and (2) of his mother, the [Illustration: hieroglyph]. A fragment of a statue of Teta-ky bears the following legend:--