Background information on the reliefs from the sun temple of
king Niuserre from Abu Ghurab

Several thousand relief fragments were found in the excavation of the sun temple. The reliefs belong mainly to five different groups.

A series of reliefs showing the sed festival was placed on the walls of the corridor which led from the entrance of the temple along its enclosure wall to the platform with the obelisk. Most of these reliefs are now lost.
A second series of reliefs showing the sed festival was carved on the walls of the passage that went up to the platform with the obelisk. Most of these reliefs are now lost, but small fragments survived (the fragments in the Petrie Museum belong in most cases to these reliefs).
Many reliefs survived from a small chapel (identified by the excavators as a sed festival chapel) next to the platform of the obelisk. 25 - 30 per cent of these reliefs might have survived. These reliefs are today a principal source for understanding the sed festival.
Next to the sed festival chapel was what has become known in Egyptology as the chamber of the seasons, showing scenes from nature (one fragment in the Petrie Museum).
In the valley temple reliefs from two huge inscriptions were found. The inscriptions might have once adorned a gate (two fragments are in the Petrie Museum)

果冻影院