Two papyri in the Cairo museum

  
 
These two papyri are hang on the walls of the stairs up to the first floor of the Cairo Museum.
Nobody seems to pay any attention at them.
As they are in good condition, I thought may be some people would enjoy having a look at them		  
 

PAPYRUS N°1



"The first one comes from the Bab el-Gusus cache and belongs to Nespaqashouty, chief of the treasury of the divine adoratrix of Amun. It dates from the pontificate of high priest Psusennes, in the 21st dynasty. Cairo N° SR. VII. 10272. Daressy's list A. 43. Cf. A. Niwinski, OBO 86, p. 289 (Cairo 101)".
It has been published: A.-A.F. Sadek, Contribution à l'étude de l'Amdouat, Les variantes tardives du Livre de l'Amdouat dans les papyrus du Musée du Caire, OBO 65, Fribourg-Göttingen, 1985, p. 130-133 (= papyrus C11), pl. 18-19.
Thanks to Renaud de Spens and Giuseppina Lenzo for the information.





PAPYRUS N°2



"The second papyrus is the Book of the Dead of MaiherKhepri, a child of royal nursery and royal fan-bearer, found in his tomb in the Valley of the Kings (KV36) in 1899 by Loret. Reign of Thutmosis IV. (See Reeves N., Wilkinson R. The Complete Valley of the Kings. - London, 1996, pp. 179-181)."
Thanks to Victor Solkin for the information.