This is a very unconventional limestone ππππ stela ππ ±ππΈ, and it is from the Ptolemaic Period (2nd-1st century B.C.E.).
From the top, the piece starts of pretty normally – with the sun disk π³πΊ and curved wings representing heaven πͺππ―, the two π» cobras representing Nekhbet ππππ π and Wadjet π πππ, and the two π» jackals ππΏππ₯π¦ facing each other. The two π» jackals ππΏππ₯π¦ are sitting on a horizontal line, which is another artistic representation of heaven πͺππ―.
Traditionally, the deceased π ππ± is usually shown making offerings to the god Osiris πΉπ¨π, while Isis π¨ππ₯ accompanied him. However, that is not happening here! The deceased π ππ±, a man named Pakhaas is shown sitting and receiving offerings from his son π Pakhy while the deceasedβs π ππ± wife πππ Nesihor, is shown standing behind him holding a sistrum πππππ£. Pakhaas and his son π are separated by an offering table πππ ‘πΏπ, and Pakhaas has a tiny Osiris πΉπ¨π sitting in his lap – this could mean that Pakhaas has effectively become Osiris πΉπ¨π. This means that Pakhy is Horus π π making offerings to his dead π ππ± father πππ, while Nesihor is Isis π¨ππ₯. So this family has effectively become the very popular Egyptian triad.
The red π§πππ and green π πΏππ paint can still be seen on the stela, whole the blue ππΉππΏπΈπ₯ paint is no longer visible. Red π§πππ and green tend to last longer than blue ππΉππΏπΈπ₯!