These location’s facades included rows of fired clay cones stamped with their owners’ names. Mutilated limestone “reserve heads” likely acted as “substitutes” within these locations, which in later periods, may have contained a flooded “Hall of Waiting.” (15[1])A prototypical example of these locations belonged (15[1])to Ty and unusually (15[1])featured two serdab, (15[1])which held (15[1])statues (15[1])visible through vertical (-5[1])wall slits. (15[2])Djer (15[1])and Aha’s (-5[1])tradition of retainer sacrifice at these locations (15[1]-5[1])(*) in (10[1])Abydos (10[4])likely evolved (10[1])into the ushabti servant (10[1])statue (10[1])tradition (10[1])of later (10[2])periods. (10[2])Palace facades inspired the false door’s design (-5[1])within (10[1])the “chapels” of the mastaba, (10[1])a type of these locations, (-5[1])where the ka (10[2])consumed (10[1])food upon exiting (10[1])the Duat. (10[1]-5[3])For 10 points, (10[1])Egyptian (10[1]-5[1])mortuary temples were adjacent to what locations that populate (10[1])the Valley of the Kings? (10[3]) (10[8]0[5])■END■