Mummiform shabti wearing a plain tripartite wig with a seshed headband tied at the back added in black. The headband is boldly painted. The arms are crossed above the waist, and the hands hold a pair of hoes added in black. A large diamond–hatched trapezoidal basket with loops in the uppermost corners is painted on the back. The face is poorly defined. A vertical column of inscription on the front of the figure names the owner as Pa–hem–neter.


Transliteration and translation of the inscription: Wsir it-nTr n Imn it-nTr n xns.w PA-Hm-nTr mAa-xrw, "The Osiris, the God’s Father of Amun, the God’s Father of Khonsu, Pa–hem–neter, justified".

Excavated by John Garstang for the Egyptian Research Account. 
John Garstang, El Arabah: A Cemetery of the Middle Kingdom; Survey of the Old Kingdom Temenos; Graffiti from the Temple of Sety (London, 1901)

Shabti of Pa-hem-neter | National Museums Liverpool

title

Mummiform shabti wearing a plain tripartite wig with a seshed headband tied at the back added in black. The headband is boldly painted. The arms are crossed above the waist, and the hands hold a pair of hoes added in black. A large diamond–hatched trapezoidal basket with loops in the uppermost corners is painted on the back. The face is poorly defined. A vertical column of inscription on the front of the figure names the owner as Pa–hem–neter. Transliteration and translation of the inscription: Wsir it-nTr n Imn it-nTr n xns.w PA-Hm-nTr mAa-xrw, "The Osiris, the God’s Father of Amun, the God’s Father of Khonsu, Pa–hem–neter, justified". Excavated by John Garstang for the Egyptian Research Account. John Garstang, El Arabah: A Cemetery of the Middle Kingdom; Survey of the Old Kingdom Temenos; Graffiti from the Temple of Sety (London, 1901)

Shabti of Pa-hem-neter

Information