Kaaper

Despite his rank not being among the highest, he is well-known due to his famously fine wooden statue.

His titles were lector priest and army scribe of the King, the latter possibly linked to some military campaigns in the Southern Levant.

[1][2] The statue – located in the Cairo Egyptian Museum, CG 34 – is 112 centimetres (3.67 ft) tall and carved from sycamore wood, and in six or more sections depicts the corpulent[3] Kaaper while walking with a staff.

The statue's round, peaceful face is almost lifelike thanks to the eyes, which were made using rock crystal and small copper plates;[2] it is often cited as an example of the remarkable level of craftmanship and realism achieved during the late 4th Dynasty.

[1] From the same mastaba also came a wooden statue of a woman, commonly considered to be Kaaper's wife (CG 33).