Chantress of Amun

In 1836, Felix Steÿert purchased a coffin with its mummy in Thebes and donated it to the city of Colmar. An X‑ray taken in 1965 revealed that the mummy is a woman placed in the sarcophagus of Panehesy, a priest of the 26th Dynasty (around 610 BC). A heart scarab and two papyri found within the wrappings identify her as Nesykhonsoupakhered, a Chantress of Amun from the 21st Dynasty (around 950 BC). The Amduat papyrus, containing an abbreviated version of the Amduat (hours 11–12), and the accompanying Book of the Dead papyrus were removed from the mummy in 1965 by Claude Traunecker and Madeleine Jehl; the Book of the Dead papyrus is now lost

More info:
An extensive description of this papyrus can be found in Entre Égypte et Alsace, rédigé par Annie Schweitzer et publié en 2007 (Jérôme Do Bentzinger Éditeur), with photographic credits: Photos Pictural, Colmar

Jehl, M., La collection égyptienne du Musée d’Histoire Naturelle de Colmar, in: Bulletin de la Société d’Histoire Naturelle de Colmar (1965-1966), Bd. 52, pg. 44-48