Fig 1.
Knob head or pommel with the throne name (Kheper-Kheperu-Ra) of King Ay.
Museo Egizio Turin Suppl. 5162.
Fig 2.
Abu Simbel, second rock temple dedicated to Nefertari, front: Nefertari’s statue shows the same size as Ramses II in order to demonstrate her status and importance.
Fig 3.
The mummified remains as shown in the 2014 exhibition in Museo Egizio Turin Suppl. 5154 RCGE 14467.
Fig 4.
Long leg fragment (No. 1).
Fig 5.
Medium sized part of tibia (Nr. 2).
Fig 6.
Short part of a femur (No. 3).
Fig 7.
X-ray; arranged as seen in Fig 3.
Fig 8.
Left: X-ray left knee; the arrow marks the minimal signs of arthritis.
Right: lateral view; the arrow points to the calcification of the arteriae tibiales.
Fig 9.
X-ray of right distal femur, pa.
Fig 10.
Fragments of left tibia and fibula; the arrow points to the calcification of the arteriae tibiales.
Fig 11.
Museo Egizio Turin Suppl. 5160 RCGE 14471.
Fig 12.
Reconstructed gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS) total ion chromatogram (TIC) of the trimethylsilylated total lipid extract of ‘resin’/linen wrapping from left long leg fragment.
Peak identities (‘n’ indicates carbon chain length; where shown, i indicates degree of unsaturation): filled triangles, Cn:i indicates fatty acids.
Fig 13.
Calibrated result of the radiocarbon dating.
Table 1.
Likelihood (default criteria to exclude Nefertari).