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74:, as well as other eras, and were thought to protect the deceased from both magical and physical dangers, such as damage which could occur during the mummification process. Additionally, they were sometimes used in order to replace missing digits on the deceased, as it was believed that a complete body was needed for successful passage into the afterlife. This belief mirrors the myth of
130:. For example, one mummy from this period was found with carved golden finger stalls, similar to those discovered from earlier periods. Though royalty and the upper classes typically had stalls made of gold or silver, less wealthy Egyptians utilized other materials, including wood, stone, and/or mud. In order to provide magical protection for the deceased, a prayer was made to
86:. Some mummies were buried with prosthetics which they used in life, rather than toe stalls created specifically for burial. These stalls were most commonly found on the remains of royalty. Toe stalls were discovered in the tomb of
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ruler. Although many surviving examples of finger and toe stalls originate from the
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Egyptian mummies : unravelling the secrets of an ancient art
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354:"finger-stall | British Museum"
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324:. Michael O'Mara Books.
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163:A toe stall
112:Psusennes I
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391:Egyptology
363:2021-04-27
301:2018-08-11
276:2018-08-11
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181:References
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