In a fresco found in a tomb in Deir el-Medineh, that goes back to the XIX dynasty, the goddess Iside and the God Anubi recompose and embalm Osiride’s body, who was killed and split apart by Seth. Thanks to the recomposing of the body, Osiride’s spirit survived and he became the king of the hells.
The valley of the Nobles- tomb of Sennedjem,Tebe/Giraudon,Paris/SuperStoc

On the reliefs that decorated Nefer and Kahai’s ancient Egyptian tomb, in Saqqara, some scenes represent slaves using some tools to gather the harvests and to guide the livestock.

This scene of a banquet is a detail of a wall painting from the temple in Tebe, and it goes back to 1400BC, at the epoch of the New Reign. The representation recalls a moment of court life; the set of figures all in profile, are typical of the most classic standards of Egyptian painting.