Omeka ID: 2200     
Transcription:

Pg 537 = Pg/580 TTE

with - gold spear were also

3) a set of 8 light javelin blades of copper U9141

5) 2 large heavy whetstones U.9140

6) copper club head studded w nails U 9137

7) another copper spearhead like the first 10 U.9123

8) copper saw, broken: U.9138

9) copper chisel l. 030 U.9132

10) another, l. 026 (broken) U.9133

11) another l. 029 (broken) U.9134

12) copper tool [drawing (artifact: tool)] l. 011 U.9136

13) remains o a tool w blade & tang o wrought iron (?!) U.9139

14) a gold chisel l.0095 U.9130

15) a very fine gold chisel or awl U.9131

16) copper chisel, fine, l 016 U.9135

     
Omeka Label: Royal Cemetary Notes 540-685_p083     
BM Page Number: 83     
BM Volume: 9     
Media Title: Woolley's Field Note Cards     
Page Number: 083     
BM PG Number: TTE-PG537-PG580     
BM Archive Number: 194     
Omeka Tags: drawing, PG537, PG580, Royal Cemetery, TTE     
Omeka Type: 11     
Grave # Range: 540-685     

Locations: Woolley's Field Note Cards | Woolley's Field Note Cards Export: JSON - XML - CSV

Location Context Title Context Description Description (Modern)
PG/537 Combined with PG/580 (none)
PG/580 This grave was cut by Trial Trench E at the end of one season and excavation was not completed until the following season. It was a time when Woolley was only just recognizing the royal graves as a separate type in the cemetery. The wealth of objects uncovered here led him to suspect it was 'royal' but there were many problems with the condition of the grave and the circumstances of excavation that have led to confusion. After this discovery, Woolley decided to abandon the trial trench method and open the entire cemetery area. He also began to map individual graves. (none)
  • 2 Locations