Daressy #: --
Owner: -61- Amunhotep
Reasons: Inscription and provenience.
Transliteration: Asjr Hrj swnw n jmn jmn-Htp
Translation: Osiris, chief physician of Amun, Amunhotep.
Date: 20th Dyn. (R. III? Schreiber 2015: 17)
Length: --
Colours: Covered in white wash (Schreiber 2015: 30). As for the cornice bricks, the stamped surface is white but the concave part bears a red slip applied pre-firing (Schreiber 2017: 100-101).
Findspots:
Unknown examples from near TT 181 (? 01-192 in Davies's notebook). Roehrig suggests that this particular example is located in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo (inv. no. TR 8.7.20.49. Roehrig 2020: 1379). TR 8.7.20.49 is # 4, and I believe it to be a typographical error for TR 8.7.20.48.
Two bricks from TT 32 (Gaál 1993: 44-45, 69, and 116; Pls. X and XXX).
Seven bricks from the tomb -61- (Among them, six were cornice bricks. Schreiber 2015: 27-30, Pls. VIII, and XI).
Remarks:
This seal impression may have been stamped solely on the bricks and not on the cones. For more about the same type, visit here.
For the reconstructed depiction of the cornice bricks, see Schreiber 2017: 100-101 and Vivó 2022: 295.
Schreiber suggests that certain # 337 bricks were designed for vertical installation, with their stamps intended to be visible, and were likely used for decoration near the the entrance of the tomb -61- (Schreiber 2017: 100-101).
Helck reads: Hrj-mrt n jmn jmn-Htp (Helck 1959: 372) but Schreiber corrected the reading as above (Schreiber 2015: 28).