Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean — 16.2004(2005)
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Please cite this page by using the following URL/DOI:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.42090#0162
DOI issue:
Egypt
DOI article:Myśliwiec, Karol: West Saqqara: Saqqara 2004
DOI Page / Citation link:https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.42090#0162
WEST SAQQARA
EGYPT
of the mummy: a broad collar with falcon
head painted at each end of the collar, and
a rectangular panel on the chest, both fixed
to the bandages [Fig. 12 a,b]. The mummy
was bound with straps made of the same
white-brownish linen that was used for
making both the bandages and the simple
circular "wreath" found below the mum-
my's head. All painted elements were de-
tached by our team and underwent con-
servation, after which they were fixed on
a convex support modeled out of small
rice-filled bags. The mummy itself was
unwrapped and subjected to anthropo-
logical examination, after which the bones
Wfere re-buried in one of the shafts.
160
EGYPT
of the mummy: a broad collar with falcon
head painted at each end of the collar, and
a rectangular panel on the chest, both fixed
to the bandages [Fig. 12 a,b]. The mummy
was bound with straps made of the same
white-brownish linen that was used for
making both the bandages and the simple
circular "wreath" found below the mum-
my's head. All painted elements were de-
tached by our team and underwent con-
servation, after which they were fixed on
a convex support modeled out of small
rice-filled bags. The mummy itself was
unwrapped and subjected to anthropo-
logical examination, after which the bones
Wfere re-buried in one of the shafts.
160