Payeftjauemawyneith's Shabti (UC 40093) and Another from Nebesheh

A Shabti of King Taharqa

“…2 Examples with the singular to break up (numbers)". 4 On some shabtis from 5 rather than what is the same as (Gardiner, is part of the Task Xrt was singular, before being again a singular form again the singular form ( Later on, it became the plural form ( On the other hand, the most common seen from Middle Kingdom till the are "to beat, strike, smite, destroy, obstacle". 13 The transportation of san most common activity one could imagine being done there.…”

“…The hoe on the right has a narrow blade and the one on the left has a broad blade. 4 The seed bags at the back are incised with diagonal crossed lines forming a diamond pattern (Fig. 4).…”

“…They were subsequently described as dolomite or ankerite; Dunham, Nuri II, 5. 4 During the New Kingdom, the concept of the shabti changed. They became more generic rather than personal representations, being regarded less as substitutes for the owner, and more as slaves to do his bidding.…”

“…( 3 Ouda, "Three Shabtis an exception with the singular demonstrative pronoun Senkamanisken 4 Wb III, 166, 11 5 For an example, 6 Check Gardiner Sign List, Z 9, Z 10, 538, and Aa2, 539. 7 Schneider, 8 Schneider, 165.…”

“…The interpretation of "sand" but also the water as a fertili should be removed comparable to the Regarding important to note. Both words are like shores of the Nile, but 1 Schneider, 2 Heerma van Voss, 3 The shabtis of the Napatan king Senkamanisken are e Shabtis "The ushabti of king Aspelta", 11 4 For examples from the same era for the word finger in his mouth Glenn, 5 For examples from the same era, Shahen, "TIP / LP ushabtis in the Egyptian collection", 34, 43 Bassir and Creasman, "Payeftj 157, 159, 6 For details about sand transportation, Heerma van Voss, "On the Meaning of the Shipping of Sand". 7 Wb V 404.…”