On his head is seen the ponderous wig of the period.

A white linen vest and a long petticoat cover his chest and legs.

His feet are shod with elegant sandals.

His arms lie straight along his sides, or are folded upon his breast, the hands grasping various emblems, as the _Ankh_, the girdle-buckle, the _Tat_;[69] or, as in the case of the wife of Sennetmu at Gizeh, a garland of ivy.

This mummiform type of sarcophagus is rarely met with under the Memphite dynasties, though that of Menkara, the Mycerinus of the Greeks, affords a memorable example.