No person in late Egyptian history stands out more clearly than Mentuemhat, the fourth priest of Amun, mayor of Thebes, and governor of Upper Egypt (in the south). The son of a prominent Theban family, his tomb was one of the largest ever constructed in Egypt for a nonroyal. This fragment of a delicately cut wall relief from his tomb in western Thebes, (with most of its original paint intact) contains portions of scenes from two registers. The lower scene shows part of a long line of offerings brought to Mentuemhat: A man and a woman carry baskets of produce on their heads with an inscription designating the contents of the baskets and the owner of the provisions. The upper register shows a man kneeling on the ground at a small, slanted table while cutting open a fish with a large knife. Facing him is a display of prepared fish.