20. _Viscera box._ Painted white, with the _de hetep seten_ formula upon the lid giving the name [Illustration: hieroglyph] Ta-nezem. Depicted upon the four sides of the box are human-headed canopic jars, with, written on either side, the usual formulae in vertical bands (Pl. LXI. 20). The interior, divided into four compartments, contained similar matter to No. 19 (see coffin No. 24). 21. _Plain rectangular flat-topped coffin._ Like No. 75 (broken). Contents:--Mummy of a man covered with a sheet. At the side of the left shoulder a wooden head-rest (Pl. LXVIII. 21), with, engraved upon its stem, the deities _Bes_ and _Taurt_. On the third finger of the left hand a scarab mounted on a silver ring (Pl. LXXII. 21). The scarab is round-backed, of green glazed steatite, and has inscribed upon its base the ‘Divine Wife, Hatshepsût’. 22. _Plain rectangular flat-topped coffin._ Like No. 75 (broken). Contents:--Mummy of a woman, decayed and fallen to pieces. In the débris traces of plaited hair and two red jasper scarabs (Pl. LXXII. 22). 23. _Decorated anthropoid coffin of the New Empire._ Ground colour white. Head-dress, blue striated with yellow lines. Face, yellow, with the eye-sockets of bronze, eyeballs of aragonite, and pupils of obsidian. Decoration, round the neck a collarette painted to represent rows of coloured beads, fringed with drop pendants, and with hawk-headed clasps. Below, over the breast, the vulture _Nekhebyt_ and goddess _Nut_. On either side, at the ankles, the jackal _Anubis_ is represented resting on his pylon. At the feet _Isis_ and at the head _Nephthys_. There are three transverse bands round the body and one longitudinal band down the front, all of which contain the usual religious formulae with the owner’s name [Illustration: hieroglyph] Tahuti. On the sides of the shell, in the panels formed by the bands of hieroglyphs, are representations of the different gods facing legends dedicated to them. The lid was fixed to its shell by stud-headed wooden pegs. Contents:--Mummy of a man with his hands crossed over the thighs. On the third finger of the left hand, attached by string, was a round-backed green glazed steatite scarab (Pl. LXXII. 23). Beneath the coffin, and lying on the floor of the chamber, was a walking staff 142 cms. in length. The bark upon the stick was intact and it resembles that of cherry wood. The end was worn, and at the handle a natural projecting branch was trimmed so as to form a crutch.