Oli-Mel Conducted by Horus on the Resurrection Morn

The image features a falcon-headed deity, Horus, standing in profile on the right, wearing a broad collar, a patterned tunic, and the Pschent (the combined White and Red crowns of Upper and Lower Egypt). He reaches back with his left hand to hold the hand of Oli-Mel, a human figure shown in profile to the left, who wears a long, pleated garment, a wide necklace, and has shoulder-length dark hair. The figures are drawn in the traditional Egyptian aesthetic of flattened perspective, with the god Horus gesturing forward with his raised right hand. Above the figures, a block of hieroglyphics is inscribed, and the caption below identifies the scene.

This image reflects the 19th and early 20th-century fascination with Egyptology and the integration of Ancient Egyptian funerary iconography into fictional narratives, specifically drawing upon the themes of the Book of the Dead and the afterlife journey.