Chapter XIII

, by Dr. Möller).

_Chamber (F)._

91. _Broken shafts of arrows, parts of bows, a wooden mallet, and a wooden hoe._ These antiquities came from the rubbish in chamber _F_, at the bottom of pit _D_.

92. _Parts of a four-stringed musical instrument._ See No. 63 A, also Pl. LXXI. 92.

_Pottery._ Examples of the different kinds of pottery vessels found in this tomb are figured in Pl. LXXIV.

The letters and figures refer to the lettering on the Plan (Pl. LV). The four specimens marked GEN. came from the corridor and passage.

In the right corner of the plate are examples of mud-sealings found in the rubbish that covered the floor.

_Pit Tombs Nos. 38 and 39._

Both these are of common pit-tomb type, and were possibly made for the retainers of the owner of tomb No. 37. They were carefully examined but found to be plundered. Only a few fragments of pottery vessels similar to those from tombs No. 24 and 25 were found in the sand filling them (Pl. XXX).

_Tomb No. 41._

A large tomb south of No. 37. This has not yet been excavated or examined, for it was only discovered a few days before ending the work of season 1911 (Pl. XXX).

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