Museum number
EA8508Description
Full: Front
Limestone ostracon: on one side only, a scene painted in red and black depicting the workman Pennub adoring the goddess Meresger in the shape of a woman-headed snake. There is a hieroglyphic text above, perhaps a votive offering.
© The Trustees of the British Museum
http://www.britishmuseum.org/research/collection_online/collection_object_detailsLimestone ostracon: on one side only, a scene painted in red and black depicting the workman Pennub adoring the goddess Meresger in the shape of a woman-headed snake. There is a hieroglyphic text above, perhaps a votive offering.
© The Trustees of the British Museum
Petrie Museum, UCL UC33200
Fighting bulls
New Kingdom, 1550-1350 BC
Limestone
Black pigment
Drawing of two bulls facing each other. Their heads are down and their horns are interlocked. The ground is indicated by a line. Above the bull on the right side, there is a man facing left, striding out, his right arm raised. He wears a short kilt. His head is missing.
Height: 13.1 cm
Width: 16 cm
For more information on figured ostraka in museum collections follow the link to www.st-maat.org
http://www.flickr.com/photos/29001398@N00/2427747010
Petrie Museum, London UC33199
Bull-god?
Limestone
Black ink
The bull is standing and facing right. There is a sun-disk between his horns. The disk is drawn frontally. Smudged beneath the body. The drawing is very crude and it is difficult to establish which bull-god is represented here.
Height: 11.3 cm
Width: 14.4 cm
To find out more about the ostraka collection from Deir el-Medina, go to www.st-maat.org and follow the link to Museum & private collections
http://www.flickr.com/photos/29001398@N00/2425376208
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