Sekhmet sees what you did there.

When: Late Period

Where: Royal Museums of Art and History, Brussels

A look inside the head part of Ankhefenamun's coffin. We can see the sundisc and left wing of Ra-Horakhty, who is worshipped by Isis, the deceased, and the deceased's ba.

On this stela, painted grey and decorated in red, white, and black, the priest Nachtefmoet offers incense to Ra-Horakhty. The god, at left, is seated on a throne and holds a flail. On the left side, the symbol of the East stands atop of a red, white, and black-striped pole; a similar pole on the right has the symbol of the West.

When: Third Intermediate Period, some time after the 21st Dynasty

Where: Rijksmuseum van Oudheden, Leiden

Naughty baboons parade on the coffin of Sensaos. (There are three of them, hands raised in worship, and they sport erect penises.) In front of each is a short column painted red which looks like it was supposed to contain hieroglyphs.

When: Roman Egypt

Where: Rijksmuseum van Oudheden Leiden

Damien Hirst, The Severed Head of Medusa, 2013

A walking serpent brings cloth on the coffin of Teuris (Diuhor).

When: Roman Egypt

Where: Allard Pierson Museum

I've never seen anything like Padiamun's coffin, with its almost childlike decoration. The Egyptians liked their funerary gear personalised; I wonder if this is unique, or just unusual. (I'd joke that it was cut-price, but we get a glimpse of conventional decoration inside.)

ETA: Another one like it in this video clip -- the coffin of Iret-Hor-en-eru.

2010_1106_130635AA EGYPTIAN MUSEUM TURIN by Hans Ollermann on Flickr.

The newly justified deceased Aaner celebrates, arms raised high, hhands holding maat feathers, two maat feathers decorating his head. He is supported by the goddess of the West, Amentet, who has an abbreviated version of her symbol for a head.

When: Third Intermediate Period, 21st Dynasty

Where: Egyptian Museum, Turin

Forms of the great god on the papyrus of Nes-Amun-neset-taui. I'm not sure if the black snake between the two forms at right is coming out of the mouth of the left one with the gazelle head, or is part of the remarkable figure with a djed and an atef crown for a head (but no actual head!).

When: New Kingdom, 20th Dynasty

Where: Neues Museum, Berlin

This link should take you to a brief overview on mummies and coffins of the Third Intermediate Period (relevant to a lot of what I post here).

A stripy green cat walks on the coffin of Ameneminet.

With the help of Google Translate I managed to struggle through the article "Mischgestalt" -- mixed forms -- in the German-language Lexikon der Ägyptologie. It mentioned a crocodile with a snake's head at the end of its tail, and a snake with a human head at the end of its tail. Well, I had to see those; found them in Heliopolis, Kaffr Ammar and Shurafa at archive.org. Fabulous!

Where: Atfiyeh, Tomb of Ast-Hetem

When: Ptolemaic Egypt

A snaky detail from Yuya's Book of the Dead.

Where: Egyptian Museum Cairo

When: New Kingdom

Fragments of a funerary papyrus.

When: Ptolemaic Egypt

Where: Egyptian Museum, Milan

Sometimes, however beautifully drawn the papyrus is, all that's left are fragments.

Where: Egyptian Museum Milan

When: Ptolemaic Egypt