The chapter illustrations from The Egyptian Book of the Dead are resurrected from the 1894 volume of that name by Charles H. S. Davis, in which he reprinted illustrations by Richard Lepsius and M.E. de Rouge.
- Chapter 110 on the Nile Muse Field of Reeds page. (See an earlier version.)
- the Hall of Osiris on the Heavenly Horses introduction page
To compare an earlier version of Chapter 110, the Field of Reeds, view the colored papyrus of Ani on another site.
Scribes and lotus columns in low relief are from the tomb of Mereruka in the 6th dynasty shown on the Hieroglyphs for hire page from the Sarasoft clip art collection.
The other hieroglyphic carvings are also from the Sarasoft clip art collection, which I trust is in the public domain. I have not identified them, however, and would enjoy any enlightenment anyone can give me.
Hieroglyphs from the top of the Field of Reeds page and the top of the table of contents:
Hieroglyphs from the home page:
Eternal spell:
E.A. Wallis Budge, Tutankhamen: Amenism, Atenism and Egyptian Monotheism, 1923.
E.A. Wallis Budge, The Book of the Dead, three volume reprint, Barnes & Noble, Inc. 1956.
- Seshet, the muse of the
hieroscribe is an ancient goddess who is mentioned in
Chapter 57 of the Book of the Dead as making the house plan of the
deceased's "settled abode in the the celestial Annu (Heliopolis), where he
had his house." Budge also shows Seshet as:
.
- Alternative representations of the goddess noted in
Gardiner are:
;
;
;
and 
.
- This is a sumptuous recent volume, yet very affordable, with color reprints of the entire Papyrus of Ani and with lyrical translations by Dr. Raymond Faulkner and Dr. Ogden Goelet. In print and available.
- A slim but gloriously colored volume with chariot scenes from Nebamun's tomb, discussed in The Horse in Hieroglyphs. In print and available.