Omeka ID: 5847     
Transcription:      
Omeka Label: Royal Cemetary Notes 1238-1407_p111     
BM Page Number: 111     
BM Volume: 15     
Media Title: Woolley's Field Note Cards     
Page Number: 111     
BM PG Number: PG1327     
BM Archive Number: 194     
Omeka Tags: PG1327, Royal Cemetery, tool, U.12301, U.12302, U.12303, U.12304, U.12305     
Omeka Type: 30     
Grave # Range: 1238-1407     

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

Object U Number Museum Number (UPM Date Reg Number) Museum Number (BM Registration Number) Museum Number (UPM B-number) Description (Catalog Card)
12301 30-12-307 (none) (none) Copper Axe. Type XIX.
12302 (none) (none) (none) Copper Dagger. Originally had wooden handle with silver studs. See Field note. Type IV.
12303 (none) (none) (none) Beads. Carnelian rings. Lapis barrels, double conoids, balls, flattened truncated cone. A few silver.
12305 30-12-540 (none) (none) Whetstone. Normal type.
12304 (none) 1929,1017.403 (none) Beads. Two large facetted lapis double conoids, 1-silver. Originally forming a frontlet.
  • 5 Objects

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

Location Context Title Context Description Description (Modern)
PG/1237 Woolley called this the 'Great Death Pit' because it is the largest of all the death pits in the royal cemetery. He found 74 bodies within but did not find a built chamber, an aspect he believed essential to royal tombs. Woolley declared the chamber must have been completely looted away and pointed to small amounts of rubble as evidence of this, but in fact the large size of this death pit and the particular wealth displayed by Body 61 may indicate that the primary burial was among the attendants in this case. (none)
  • 1 Location