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And so, the left lizard is placed in a museum, for all to see!

Too bad for him the sarcophagus is anchored to the surface so what little wiggle room he has won't make any external motion at all.

Plus, the insulating foam that is holding him in place inside the sarcophagus combined with the tight seal and thick metal walls of his prison mean that what little sound he can mumble through his gagged mouth is fully absorbed.

Due to immortality magic, he doesn't age, he never needs food or bathroom, his muscles never cramp from struggling and he can breathe (mostly) comfortably despite the air in the sarcophagus having run out hours ago.  This magic also prevents him from losing his mind and/or going comatose due to extended sensory depravation and boredom.

There's just no way out, not even death or insanity!

He might be stuck there until archeologists decide to investigate inside. Once they open the sarcophagus, they will find him there, squirming.  And once the mask is removed, the immortality is dispelled and he can return to being a normal lizard person.

But this "historical" artifact has been labeled "empty" in the museum records.  And a full (fake) set of documentation has been logged with detailed descriptions of its insides and translations of the (also fake) hieroglyphs on the outside.

So its not likely anyone will ever look inside.  He could be trapped there for the next thousand years!  Or until I decide I need him and quietly take him away.

But he's still not free.  After some rest, recovery and much needed fapping, its right back into some new bondage for him!

I had fun modeling the velvet rope for this. And I also learned what the supports are called! They're called "stanchions." All these years and I never knew that!

The text on the placard doesn't actually say anything other the the name of the supposed pharaoh: King Amun Asha Rud. It means roughly "King Lizard the Durable" or something like that. I even made a cartouche for him but in looking up the hieroglyphs it became evident why ancient Egyptian is so hard to translate. A lot of the meanings and sounds are debated and you get different answers from different sources for certain glyphs.
I only needed 3 pictograms for the actual name, so I added some extra II's and SSs for flavor, plus some water!

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