outer wall
The façade is not perpendicular to the hall of the tomb, which turns to the right. The decoration of the façade is executed in fine sunken relief. The upper part of the jambs as well as the lower part of the lintel are badly damaged. Both jambs are decorated with the representation of Ah-mes Pen-Nekhbet before an offering table with a long inscription above. The west part of the lintel is almost completely missing, only a fragment of its east end is preserved, where Ah-mes Pen-Nekhbet with his brother adoring Anubis and most probably Osiris are shown. The details of the figure of Pen-Nekhbet represented there are not finished.
Bibliography:
- Davies, W. Vivian, A View from Elkab: The Tomb and Statues of Ahmose-Pennekhbet, in: José M. Galán, Betsy M. Bryan, Peter F. Dorman (eds.), Occasional Proceedings of the Theban Workshop. Creativity and Innovation in the Reign of Hatshepsut. Papers from the Theban Workshop 2010, Studies in Ancient Oriental Civilization 69, Chicago 2014, 384-387, Fig(s). 16.2, 16.5-16.9
- Davies, W. Vivian, O'Connell, Elisabeth R., British Museum Expedition to Elkab and Hagr Edfu, 2010, British Museum Studies in Ancient Egypt and Sudan 16, 2010, 103, 115, Fig(s). 11
- Davies, W. Vivian, O'Connell, Elisabeth R., British Museum Expedition to Elkab and Hagr Edfu, 2011, British Museum Studies in Ancient Egypt and Sudan 17, 2011, 2, 8-10, Fig(s). 1-8