This is a painted stela showing a priest (in leopardskin) before the god Re- Harakhty on his throne.

It is from a grave in the Ramesseum, in Thebes. Hori is shown standing before the god wearing his priestly robes. The leopardskin shows that he was a high-ranking sem priest. His stela, where you would expect only good things to be written about the dead man, says that he was ‘truly precise and regular’ in his priestly duties.The translation reads: Speech of Re-Harakhty, chief of the Gods, may he give food offerings to the ka of Re-Harakhty, chief of the Gods, may he give food offerings to the ka of the Osiris, the Great Priest of Amun in Karnak, one truly precise and regular in observance of the house of Amun, Pedimut, son of Hori true of voice. This is a painted stela showing a priest (in leopardskin) before the god Re- Harakhty on his throne. It is made from wood. It is about 3,000 years old, dating to the 22nd to 25th Dynasty (1069-747 BCE) in the Third Intermedaite to Late Period.