Starting in the First Intermediate period, wooden models became very popular burial goods.

The burial goods and chariot designs were primarily British in style, not continental.

Artifacts like pipe stems and pottery were found, possibly burial goods, in the top soil.

The dead were buried in cemeteries, but with few burial goods.

These pieces were generally made for functional purposes or burial goods.

It was clearly an important part of burial goods.

Some scholars believe that the crowns were never worn at all but made specifically as burial goods.

The dead were cremated, and their graves contain few burial goods.

In the upper chamber were placed several burial goods.

Some exhibit use-wear while others show no signs of wear and appear to have been made specifically for use as burial goods.