Identification
| Label | K9 |
| Group/Type | K |
| Siglum | S46X |
| EAT 1 Coffin | - |
| EAT 1 Group | - |
| Major Publications | Kahl et al. (2005); Symons (2015a) |
| Owner | Name Unknown |
| Provenance | Asyut |
| Current Location | Excavation storage (S 04/195) |
Characteristics
| Rows | ? |
| Date Row | ? |
| Columns | ? |
| Pattern | Unknown |
| Vertical Strip | Unknown |
| Horizontal Strip | Unknown |
| Other Text | Unknown |
| Style | The tiny fragment shows a dark star symbol between two red lines, reminiscent of K4. |
Schematic
Image: Courtesy of Prof. Joachim Kahl (The Asyut Project).
Decans
| Ordinary Decans | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 16 | Hry-ib wiA | 17 | sSmw | ||
| Legend for Decans | |
|---|---|
| Decans that occur on this table | |
| Decans that do not occur on this table, but a space is left for them because they may have occurred on the ideal table | |
| Parts of the decan list that are missing owing to loss or damage | |
Notes
This fragment of diagonal star table contains only two decans. If we assume that the original table from which this fragment came is similar to the ideal K table, we can limit the number of possibilities for its original location to twelve; however, the original may have been much disordered.