Adoration of the Sun Disc by Isis and Nephthys

The image features two female figures, Isis and Nephthys, kneeling on pedestals facing a central pillar topped with an ankh and a large red solar disc. The goddesses have dark hair, wear linen sheaths, and carry hieroglyphic signs for 'goddess' or 'throne' on their heads. Above them, six baboons with raised arms—three on each side—are arranged in the upper corners, gesturing toward the sun. To the left is a vertical register containing dense columns of Egyptian hieroglyphic text on a papyrus background.

This scene is derived from the Papyrus of Ani, a prominent funerary text from the New Kingdom of Egypt, specifically relating to the Book of the Dead and the transition of the deceased into the afterlife. It depicts the solar cycle and the cult of Ra, where the deities represent the divine mourners and protectors of the deceased in the transition to the sun-god's realm.