Contents:—Two adult and one child’s mummy. Like the coffin they were very much broken. Among the remains were bone and cornelian beads, and an ivory bracelet ([Pl. LXXIII]. 55, on the plate incorrectly 85).
56. Rectangular child’s coffin. Similar to No. 80.
Contents:—Mummy of an infant.
57. Plain rectangular flat-topped coffin. Similar to No. 75.
Contents:—Three adult mummies, which, like the coffin, were broken. With them was a wooden head-rest ([Pl. LXVIII]. 57); a round-backed green glazed steatite scarab ([Pl. LXXII]. 57); and a few stray beads of cornelian, faience, and bone.
58. Rectangular dug-out coffin. The lid was tied on with rope ([Pl. LXI]. 58).
Contents:—Mummy of a man.
59. Decorated rectangular coffin. The colouring is similar to that of No. 7, except that instead of the two goddesses at either end there are geometrical drawings ([Pl. LX]. 59).
Contents:—Four mummies covered with a large shroud. At the head end of the coffin, and resting on the mummies, there were: (1) a black pottery vase; (2) a red pottery biangular bowl; (3) a wooden head-rest; (4) a basket containing four dôm nuts, and a vase which had in it a piece of crystal, and a round-backed green glazed steatite scarab ([Pl. LXVIII]. 59 and [Pl. LXXII]. 59).
The four mummies, packed head to feet, were as follows:—