Accession No

1923.313 T


Description

Shabti of Nespaperenub. Pale blue faience with black details; one arm holding tool, other arm at the side, front of feet broken off.


Place

Africa; North Africa; Egypt; Thebes; Ramesseum


Period

Third Intermediate Period XXII Dynasty


Source

Ransom, William [collector]; Ransom, Francis [donor]


Department

Arch


Reference Numbers

1923.313 T


Cultural Affliation


Material

Faience


Local Term


Measurements

125mm


Events

Description (Labels & Markings)
Paper label affixed to object reads: 'NEST-MERT-RA'.
Event Date 21/5/2011
Author: Remke Velden


Description (Labels & Markings)
Marked on back: 'NEST-MERT-RA" EGYPT. R.C. 23.313 T.'
Event Date 21/5/2011
Author: Remke Velden


Description (Physical description)
Pale blue faience, one arm holding tool, other arm at the side, feet broken off.
Event Date 21/5/2011
Author: maa


Context (Amendments / updates)
This shabti was originally catalogued without data in the Period field. Glenn Janes examined it in March 2018 and dates it to Third Intermediate; 22nd Dynasty and the Period field has been updated accordingly.
Event Date 26/10/2018
Author: Remke Velden


Description (Physical description)
Shabti of Nespaperenub. Pale blue faience with black details; one arm holding tool, other arm at the side, front of feet broken off.
Event Date 26/10/2018
Author: Remke Velden


Context (Analysis)
Glenn Janes, author of The Shabti Collections, examined this shabti in March 2018 as part of a survey of MAA's entire shabti collection, which continued in May 2018. Janes generated a spreadsheet detailing his analysis of the collection, see Doc.417.
Event Date 3/2018
Author: Remke Velden


Description (Physical description)
Glenn Janes (2018): 'Blue glazed faience overseer shabti, details added in black for Nespaperennub. The front of the feet are broken off.'
Event Date 3/2018
Author: Remke Velden


Context (Analysis)
This shabti originally had no specific provenance beyond 'Egypt'. Based on parallels in other museums, Glenn Janes identified it as from the Ramesseum, Western Thebes, which has been added to the Place field. There are parallels in the following collections: 'Berlin, Harrogate, Liverpool, London (UC), Manchester, and Toronto etc.'
Event Date 3/2018
Author: Remke Velden


FM:263819

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