 If this monument belongs to Queen Betrest, then it also preserves part of a title with a Horus-falcon sign, which may be part of the "She Who Sees Horus" title, which is a common title for royal queens in the Old Kingdom of Ancient Egypt.Silke Roth and Toby Wilkinson point out, however, that the ram-hieroglyph was read differently in early times.The reading as "Ba" (meaning "soul"), does not appear before the Old Kingdom period and during the two first dynasties the ram-sign was read as, "Khnemu" (for the deity "Khnum") or "Ser" (meaning "sheep", "ram", or "begetter").