the Wag-festival, a festival honoring the dead and Osiris, celebrated on the 17th, 18th, or 19th day of the month of Thoth[Pyramid Texts to 26th Dynasty]
A royal offering of Anubis, the Foremost: a burial in the western desert (for) the possessor of reverence before the elder god, and an invocation offering (on) the festival of Thoth, the wag-festival, the sadj-festival, the procession of Min, the monthly festival, the half-monthly festival, the first of the year, the opening of the year, and the burning festival of setting up the brazier (for) the acquaintance of the king, the overseer of the storehouse, Enseperi.
drp n.f nbw nb sḫꜣw m pt m tꜣ ꜥšꜣ hy m wꜣg jrrw n.f jhhy jn tꜣwj m bw wꜥ
the one to whom all make offerings, the possessor of remembrance in the sky and on the earth, numerous of cries of joy at the wag-festival, for whom jubilation is made by the Two Lands (Egypt) as one.
James P[eter] Allen (2010) Middle Egyptian: An Introduction to the Language and Culture of Hieroglyphs, 2nd edition, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 458.
^ Berman, Lawrence M., Bohač, Kenneth J. (1999) The Cleveland Museum of Art Catalogue of Egyptian Art, New York: Hudson Hills Press, pages 134–135