Detail of the painted stele, upper register. Ra-Horakhti (with falcon head and sun disk) seated on a cubic throne. In front of him a pedestal with a nemset vase and a lotus flower on top. In his hands he holds the Was sceptre and the Ankh symbol. Behind him the goddess Hator, standing with the sun disk and bovine horns on her head. She wears a long red dress with two wide epaulets. She also holds the Was Sceptre in her left hand. - 31487

The ceiling of the vaulted chapel is decorated with a starry sky. The back wall is occupied by a scene in which Thutmosi III offers libations and fumigations to the god Amun-Ra seated on a throne, the hieroglyphs on the left enunciate two names of the ruler and comment on his action; on the side walls, the goddess Hathor is depicted, starting from the bottom, standing, with the solar disc on her head between two bovine horns, in the act of receiving offerings from Thutmosi III, then in the guise of a heifer, in the act of suckling the child sovereign, kneeling beneath her, who is also depicted as an adult while offering offerings to the goddess; On the left wall Thutmosi is accompanied by his wife Meritra, on the right by two princesses; suckling is also depicted on a sculpture of his successor Amenhotep II, which was found inside the sanctuary. - 20762

The ceiling of the vaulted chapel is decorated with a starry sky. The back wall is occupied by a scene in which Thutmosi III offers libations and fumigations to the god Amun-Ra seated on a throne, the hieroglyphs on the left enunciate two names of the ruler and comment on his action; on the side walls, the goddess Hathor is depicted, starting from the bottom, standing, with the solar disc on her head between two bovine horns, in the act of receiving offerings from Thutmosi III, then in the guise of a heifer, in the act of suckling the child sovereign, kneeling beneath her, who is also depicted as an adult while offering offerings to the goddess; On the left wall Thutmosi is accompanied by his wife Meritra, on the right by two princesses; suckling is also depicted on a sculpture of his successor Amenhotep II, which was found inside the sanctuary. - 20754

Detail of the soul weighing scene. In a golden hall adorned with garlands and bundles of flowers is Osiris seated on a cubic throne. His body is wrapped in a two-coloured shroud, cinched at the waist by a belt, his skin is green, on his head he wears a golden wig and the Double Crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. In his hands he holds the sceptre and scourge clasped at chest level, on which a broad collar is visible. Behind him is a Goddess of the West (Hator or Imentet) protecting him by surrounding him with her winged arms. The goddess wears a red dress, on her head is visible the symbol of the West surmounted by a feather. - 31781

After the successful weighing of his soul, Userhat (kneeling on the left and now almost lost) is welcomed into the West by the Goddess of the West (Hator or Imentet), represented on the right in a long red dress, in front of her is a flabellus in an upright position. In the centre of the image is a stylised reddish-coloured mountain representing the Western Desert, and above the symbol of the West is the god Ra-Horakhti in the form of a falcon with the sun disk on his head. Above and below are depicted the Souls of Pe (with falcon head) and Nekhen (with jackal head), indicating the mythical rulers of predynastic Egypt. - 31782

Lower register: servants offer flowers to Userhat, depicted with shaved head and golden collar, in the guise of a priest of the temple of Thutmosi I. Left: three female figures sing the praises of the Pharaoh. Middle register: the outer shrine of the Userhat sarcophagus is placed on a boat placed on a sled; right: a group of female mourners and the funeral rites on the Userhat sarcophagus. Upper register: left: Userhat is subjected by Anubis, Maat and Thot to the ceremony of weighing the soul; Userhat kneels before enthroned Osiris and the Goddess of the West; left: Userhat kneels before Ra-Horakhti and the Goddess of the West (Hator or imentet). - 30685

In the centre: a painted stele with an arched top placed inside a door, also painted. On either side of the door are two specular registers depicting Menna (top) and Henuttawy (bottom) in an attitude of adoration. The Stele: upper register, on the left: Anubis, in front of him enthroned Osiris (much damaged) and Imentet; on the right Ra-Horakhti enthroned and, behind him, Hator. Central register: mirror image of Menna and Henuttawy seated on chairs (Menna's face is obliterated). The characters have a cone of perfumed ointment on their heads, Menna wears a light robe with short sleeves and a white skirt and holds flowers and lotus buds in her hand. Henuttawy wears a long wig and a long two-coloured dress. Lower register: two symmetrical groups of three characters in an attitude of veneration. The first figure is male (Menna or a son), followed by a female figure (Henuttawy or a daughter) and a male figure with a shaven head, probably a servant. - 30676

General view of the Transverse Hall. At the bottom: painted stele with representations of Anubis, Osiris, Imentet, Hator and Ra-Horakhti (upper register); Menna and Henuttawy seated on chairs (middle register); figures in an attitude of adoration (lower register). On both sides of the stele: Menna (top) and Henuttawy (bottom) in adoration. Left wall: scenes of banquets and funeral rituals in honour of Menna and Henuttawy. Right wall: Menna and Henuttawy receiving offerings; procession of offering bearers. - 30677

Menna and Henuttawy are depicted standing in front of a large number of offerings and pedestal altars (right). These offerings include baskets of fruit, grains, loaves of bread, geese, meat and lotus flowers. The offerings are dedicated to different deities such as Amun, Ra-Horakhti, Osiris and Hator. Henuttawy wears a long white dress, a wide collar and a long wig. He holds a bouquet of flowers in his right hand and probably a sistrum in his left. Menna holds two pedestals with small birds on them. His face has been erased. - 31493

Detail of the scene with Menna and Henuttawy worshipping Osiris. The female figure (Henuttawy) wears a large, transparent dress, a long wig with a diadem and a broad collar. On her arms and wrists she wears several bracelets. In her left hand, in front of her torso, she clasps a sistrum decorated with a hatoric head; in her right a menat necklace. Both these objects are connected to the cult of the goddess Hator. - 31476

Detail of the offerings made by Menna to the gods. There are baskets filled with fruit (grapes and figs), grains, different forms of bread, geese, meat and, on top of everything, a bouquet of lotus flowers. The offerings are dedicated by Menna to various deities such as Amun, Ra-Horakhti, Osiris and Hator. - 31495

Detail. Menna and Henuttawy bring offerings and worship Osiris. In front of the couple is a table filled with offerings (parts of cattle, ducks, fruit and loaves). Menna, in an attitude of veneration, wears a long, semi-transparent robe and a white skirt, bracelets and breastplate. His face has been obliterated. Henuttawy wears a long wig with a diadem, a large transparent robe and in her hands she holds a sistrum and a menat collar, objects connected with the cult of Hator. - 31477

Detail of the scene with Menna and Henuttawy worshipping Osiris. The woman (Henuttawy) wears a wide, transparent dress. Part of her wig and collar are visible. On her harms and wrist wears several bracelets. In the left hand, in front of her chest, holds a sistrum with an hatoric head; in the right hand hoolds a menat necklace. Both these objects are connected with the cult of the goddess Hator. - 80680