The papyri records span the period between the reign of Djedkare Isesi through to the reign of Pepi II.[112] They recount all aspects of the management of the funerary cult of the king including the daily activities of priests, lists of offerings, letters, and inventory checks of the temple.[41][115][116] Importantly, the papyri connect the larger picture of the interplay between the mortuary temple, sun temple and other institutions.[115] For example, the fragmentary evidence of the papyri indicates that goods for Neferirkare's funerary cult were transported by ship to the pyramid complex of the king.[117] The full extent of the records of the papyri found at Abusir is unknown as more recent findings remain unpublished.[41]