A fragment from the wall of a coarse pottery jar, composed of an unglazed marl clay. Appliquéd and modeled in high relief on the exterior surface is the head of a horned cow, a zoomorphic representation of the goddess Hathor. The facial features include prominent, rounded eyes with incised circular details, an elongated snout with defined nostrils, and subtle textural incisions along the cheeks suggesting hair or skin folds. The long, upward-curving horns frame the upper head, though the tips are lost due to the fractured edges of the sherd. The reverse side reveals a relatively smooth, unfinished ceramic wall. This vessel fragment features a broad chronological attribution, potentially dating anywhere from the New Kingdom to the Ptolemaic Period (c. 1550–30 BC).