Nearly all important morphological features of the Royal family known from such collections of Berlin and Kairo Museums are, with some minor stylistic differences, represented in the Mansoor Collection pieces. The only possibility of a recent origin of these heads of the Mansoor Collection would be, as pointed out above, the access of an artist in modern times to a collection like the one of Berlin over an extensive time period. I could go into more anatomical details, but the above should suffice, especially when it is obvious that all heads, and especially one, are apart from minor details and differences which are those normally showing up in different individuals morphologically and anthropologically the same as Berlin 21223. They are also very similar to Berlin 21364, Kairo 44869, and Kairo 44870. Differences between the six princesses, represented in the Mansoor Collection by nine heads, are soley due to expression, with some individual differences of nose, chin, eyes, the ocipital, and the size of the neck.
All heads are eury-, pseudodolichomorphic.
The six statuettes of the princesses possibly represent five different individuals. No comparisons to other statuettes could be made, since the author is unaware of any others for comparison. Body form and proportions are, however, very similar to those of Akhenaton. Facial features, expressions, etc., when compared to those heads of the princesses are quite similar. The anatomical knowledge of the artist is astonishing and it is only possible to copy these details from a living individual.