Brooch of silver, large, with onyx (2*74). 



Ornament, round, mosaic, of lapis lazuli and gold (215). 



Ornament(?) round, bronze, perforated in centre (162). 



Ornament, small, lapis lazuli (397). 



Seal-bricks. A circular piece of green glass with a seal in 

 one corner (439). Twenty-one cone-shaped earthenware govern- 

 ment seals with various inscriptions (580). Earthenware seal 

 bearing the device of Pasht, deity of Bubastis, age of one of the 

 Petoubates, XXIIId dynasty. B. C. 990-842 (3). Earthenware 

 seal with name and surname of A pries, XXVIth dynast}'. 

 B. C. 588 (63). Another with a cartouche, crowned asp and 

 lizard (171). Long cone-shaped brick seals, lOA", with inscrip- 

 tions .used for sealing property (303,304 ). Square pyramid-shaped 

 light blue porcelian seaK 178). Fragment of tile with some demotic 

 arithmetic (533). A quantity of nnburnt bricks without straw, 

 bearing ancient cartouches, found at El-habe (577). Others found 

 at Thebes (578). Piece of tesselated pavement stamped with the 

 lotus leaf (61). Same from i?en/?a, the ancient J^7)r/6i.s (336)- 

 (429). Seal of cornelian attached to a string of six amethyst 

 beads (175). 



Seals. Twenty-one perfect seals of Roman age in lapis lazuli, 

 agate, cornelian, amethyst, rub}', opal, bloodstone and touch- 

 stone (595). 



Beads (not enumerated under Xecklace aboA^e). A string of 

 turquoise, amethj^st, cornelian and glass beads, with four small 

 scarabs, 72" (180). Large pear-shaped bead of amethyst (271). 

 Large glass bead (399). 



Bead shirt (blue beads) found on a mummy ; with a collar of 

 red. blue and white beads (590). 



Amulets. Porcelain cylinder bearing the name of a ro3'al 

 son, the crook and the tan (179). Cjdinder of black stone (291). 

 The cartouche in lapis lazuli (268). Beehive in bright blue 

 glass, found at Tell-Amarna (338). Small porcelain hand (390). 

 Triangle in lapis lazuli (279). The square (262) in lapis lazuli 

 (264) ; in stone (280) ; in alabaster (^71, 474). 



Amulet. Large, unique amulet in cornelian, set with gold, 

 with hieroglyphic inscription, translated by M. Simonides : "All 

 things visible, all we see, all things heavenlj^, originate from God, 

 and he gives them to the best doers. Therefore man must praise 

 Him always, if he wishes to become immortal." (601). 



