This pot bottom made of faience is painted with black floral designs under glaze, which is known as the silhouette style.

This faience pot bottom has the abstract figure of a lion surrounded by floral and foliage designs painted under glaze.

The brass basin is inlaid with silver and decorated with hunting animals, fantastic winged creatures, and scenes of life at court. The base is decorated with depictions of the planets.

The candlestick of Al-Mosili has a wide, slightly conical base and a narrow neck. The upper surface of the neck is decorated by a drawing of musicians, dancers and wine drinkers.

This wooden sarcophagus is from the shrine of the Iman al-Hussein in Cairo, dated seventh century AH (thirteenth century AD).

A collection of Islamic golden coins were struck in various cities around the Islamic world. These particular dinars are dated to Umayyad, Abbasid, Fatimid and Mamluk periods.

The currency system in Egypt was based upon three coins: the gold dinar, the silver dirham and the copper fils. The gold dinars were the principal currency upon which the other units were based, while the copper fils and silver dirhams where used at the level of local markets.

A kettle with an undecorated, round base, and a lid in the shape of a bell that is crowned with a cross. There is a deeply cut, decorative band of Coptic inscriptions on the lower part of the body.

A small copper plate with a circular base, which is decorated with incised lines.

A foundation slab painting of white marble contains writing with high relief on marble.

The ceramic fragment is called silhouette ware, whereby the design is rendered as a black silhouette free of any details. It depicts a rabbit amid plant-like designs, primarily vines and palmettos.

The glass bottle with a long, graceful neck, a round protruding rim, and a slightly flared mouth is decorated with lotus flowers and inscriptions.

This Golden Dinar with the name of Al-Malik al-Kamil Mohammad Ibn al-Malik al-Adel was minted in Alexandria in the year AH 623 (AD 1226).

These Golden Dinars are from the first independent stage of Salah al-Din's rule of Egypt.

A jar filter, made of pottery, is meticulously made. It is not enameled but decorated with an incised and pierced ornament and colored yellowish green.

This manuscript talks about different food and beverages, their natural characteristics, and also the uses of ecological medicine.

The marble capital, the remainder of what was once a column, is decorated with Naskh inscriptions carved in relief. It is from the Ayyubid period.

A marble pillar with a cylindrical body is decorated with plant ornaments and a prayer niche. Behind the pillar is a broad frame of manuscripts.

This part from a plate's bottom has a scene of the Virgin Mary and a half scene of Jesus Christ.

This vessel fragment is decorated with a boat with a chessboard-patterned sail and two persons within.