The text snippets describe various aspects of ancient Egyptian culture and religion, specifically related to the use of pectorals as jewelry. The Goddess Isis and Nephthys are often depicted wearing pectorals as a symbol of their roles as protective deities. Pectorals were a form of jewelry worn by wealthier individuals and the pharaoh, and often featured symbols such as the White Hedjet Crown of Upper Egypt and the atef crown. The pectoral was also worn as a way to show a desire for the resurrection of the dead, featuring symbols such as the scarab as a representation of rebirth. Tutankhamun, from the 18th Dynasty, was buried with a pectoral necklace depicting the god Osiris, further emphasizing the connection between pectorals and the Egyptian beliefs surrounding death and afterlife.