Royal scribe, Scribe, reckoner of the divine offerings of all gods, Overseer of the granaries of the Lords of Abydos, Scribe of the divine offerings of the Lord of Thebes

The Papyrus of Ani is a copy of the famous ancient Egyptian Book of the Dead, a collection of spells, prayers, and incantations to aid in the transition of the spirit of the dead into the afterlife. This copy was created for Ani, a Theban scribe, during the Nineteenth Dynasty around the year 1250 BCE. It is written in cursive hieroglyphics and superbly illustrated with richly detailed paintings of the stages of the afterlife

Among the numerous surviving copies of the Egyptian Book of the Dead, the Papyrus of Ani is considered the most magnificent in the quality of its lavish vignette paintings and the scope of its text

The stunning pictures offer a glimpse into the life of ancient Egypt in its rendition of the “Field of Reeds,” the awaiting paradise that reflects the living world, and into the complex and afterlife with its pantheon of gods rendering judgment and a menagerie of dangerous creatures. The Papyrus of Ani is an exquisite example of a key document in ancient Egyptian religion

See the 37 frames in the British Museum

For a detailed description of this papyrus, see The papyrus of Ani : a reproduction in facsimile ,  E.A. Wallis Budge, 1913