Mistress of the Animals

The 'Mistress of the Animals' is an elephant ivory engraving of a mythological scene depicting a Mistress of Animals feeding two wild goats. It was originally used as a lid for a pyxis, the vessel however was not found. It is thought to have been inpsired by Mycenaean votives. The lid dates to 1300 BCE - 1150 BCE.

Duck-shaped boxes

Two duck-shaped boxes have been found at Minet el-Beida made from hippopotamus ivory tusks dating to the 13th century BCE. They were likely used as containers for makeup and were found alongside other ivory containers and spindles.

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  Duck-shaped box AO 14778, 13th century BCE.
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  Duck-shaped box AO 14779, 13th century BCE.

Hathor statuettes

Multiple terracotta Hathor-style statuettes have been found at Minet el-Beida mostly dating to 14th-13th century BCE.

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  Hathor-style statuette, 14th-13th century BCE.

Cylinder seals

Multiple cylinder seals have been found at Minet el-Beida mostly dating to the 15th-13th century BCE. They were mostly made from steatite, chlorite and hematite and contained Egyptian-style engravings.

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  Steatite cylinder seal depicting a warrior holding a head stuck on a pike and various other symbols and figures, 14th-13th century BCE.
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  Hematite cylinder seal depicting a seated pharaoh hunting followed by a smaller deity with a crown and a pike, 15th-14th century BCE.