Papyrus Fragment: Book of the Dead of Peteminis

This papyrus fragment rendered in black ink shows a seated deity on the right, wearing a tall Atef-style crown and a patterned net-like garment, seated on a throne beneath a floral-topped column. In the center, three small, standing, jackal- or animal-headed figures (likely the Sons of Horus or guardians of the underworld) stand upon a lotus-shaped dais. To the far left, a larger, crocodile-headed or canine deity stands atop a rectangular dais. A frieze of small seated figures runs along the top margin.

This fragment belongs to the Egyptian Book of the Dead tradition, specifically a funerary text intended to guide the soul through the underworld, protect the deceased, and ensure their transformation and eternal life.