[16] Carter, _Tomb of Hâtshopsítû_, Chap. VI, and Carter and Newberry, _Tomb of Thoutmosis_, pp. 1-5, Nos. 46001-46035. [17] The deposit of implements was missing in this case. [18] Jequier, _Le Papyrus Prisse et ses variantes_ (Pap. Brit. Mus. 10371 and 10435, Tablette Carnarvon au Caire), Paris, 1910; Maspero, _Recueil_, Vol. XXXI, p. 146. [19] The tablet is made of wood covered with stucco of fine plaster for a writing surface. [20] Edgar, _Cat. Gen. C. M. Graeco-Egyptian Coffins_, pp. ii, iii. [21] I hope to publish a full translation of both texts with commentary shortly. [22] For this translation thanks are due to Professor Newberry. [23] The translation is due to Professor Newberry. [24] Found in second sifting. [25] This was part of the toilet-box, Pls. XLVIII-IX. [26] See Coffin-tomb No. 27. [27] In the Cairo Museum eight similar vases belonging to a toilet-box bear the names of sacred oils, Nos. 18652-8. [28] In the Cairo Museum is a wooden tray for mirror with two hollows or receptacles for materials for polishing (?) mirror face, No. 44012. [29] Petrie, _Kahun, Gurob and Hawara_, Pl. XVI, p. 30, a similar gaming-board in pottery. [30] For knuckle-bones see group No. 25, tomb No. 37. Cp. Quibell, _Excavations Saqqara_, p. 114, Pl. LXIII. Dice: I have found three specimens among objects from the rubbish heaps of the temple of Dêr el Bahari, and as there were no antiquities here that could be later than the XVIIIth Dynasty, one is led to suppose that the dice are of the same date. Two of the dice were of clay and one was made of limestone. [31] For the numerical order of the holes see Fig. 14. Only one piece aside can be played at a time, as if more they might win the same hole and hence clash; and only one die used. [32] This is known by some adhering to one another when found. [33] See Tomb 24, Pl. XLVI, Fig. 2 G, and amulet necklace of Vth Dynasty, Petrie, _Deshasheh_, Pl. XLVI. This type of necklace seems almost a necessary adjunct to the dead in the earlier periods. [34] See Tomb 24, Pl. XLVI. A. [35] See example Pl. LIII. 4. [36] See figure found in Tomb No. 54. [37] Feathered. [38] Poulterer (?). [39] Opposite Tomb No. 27. [40] 22·50 metres = 74 ft. approximate. [41] Not numbered or excavated yet. [42] It has been suggested that it was made for a tree, but no vegetable remains were found here, and it seems too deep for such a purpose. [43] Maspero, _Guide C. M._, 1911, pp. 386, 510, and Lacau, _Cat. Gen. C. M._, No. 28108. [44] _Annales_, 1903, Tome IV, p. 70. A coffin of a certain Heq-Tau. ‘The bottom of the coffin is divided into small compartments by a kind of wooden frame or trellis, each division being filled with earth, probably representing cultivated land.’ [45] An Arabic expression introduced by Vassalli. [46] See specimen, Mariette’s _Monuments divers_, Pl. LI, coffin of Aqhor. Another specimen was found in Tomb 27 in 1910 (Pl. LIII. 3).