to the revealed text. For Skousen, sentences referencing the facsimiles were interlinear or margin notes that were not part of the actual revealed text. As such, he believes the facsimiles themselves are not part of the Book of Abraham and are extracanonical. Within the large circle of hypocephali are compartments containing hieroglyphic text and figures which are extracts from Chapter CLXII of the Egyptian Book of the Dead. P. J. de Horrack stated that the scenes portrayed in hypocephali relate in all their details to the resurrection and the renewed birth after death...symbolized by the course of the Sun, the living image of divine generation. The circle is divided to represent two celestial hemispheres and the cycle of renewal. Lacunae and reconstructions As stated by LDS Egyptologist Michael D. Rhodes: Interpretation of images (Figures No. 1-7, 22-23) There is still some ambiguity regarding how these Egyptian names and text may have been pronounced. The numbers labeling the figures were added to correspond to explanations of the images and text given by Joseph Smith. Figure No. 1 Figure 1 has been described as the god Re-Atum, typically depicted with four heads. The original copy is missing the head portion of this figure, and it is possible Smith copied the heads and shoulders of Figure 2. Left of center is the was scepter, or DJAM scepter. Joseph Smith explained figure 1 as; Figures No. 22 and 23 Figures 22 and 23 are apes with lunar disks appearing above their heads. Joseph Smith explained figures 22 and 23 as: "the medium of Kli-flos-is-es, or Hah-ko-kau-beam, the stars represented by numbers (figures) 22 and 23, receiving light from the revolutions of Kolob." Figure No. 2 On this shoulders are jackal heads. In his left hand is the staff of Wepwawet. The figure to the right was not present in the damaged original. Joseph Smith stated that this figure; Michael D. Rhodes identified the hieroglyphs to below as: "The name of this Mighty God." Figure No. 3 Figure 3 is located in the missing section of the hypocephalus. Prior to printing, the section was filled in. The text on the rim surrounding the figure has been replaced by text from the unrelated Breathing Permit of Hôr. Similarly, figure 3 is also foreign to the hypocephalus. As Hugh Nibley noted, "The boat in the picture is identical with another piece of Joseph Smith Papyrus, namely JSP