DERIVED FROM ANATOMY, HISTORY, AND THE MONUMENTS. 105 
Plate VIL, Fig. 4. (Cat. 848.) A female head, with a narrow but elevated and 
finely arched frontal region, which forms, with the straight nose, something of a Grecian 
profile. The face, however, is not in keeping with the head, being much produced.— 
I. C. 82 cubic inches. F. A. 80°. Egyptian form. 
Plate VIL, Fig. 5. (Cat. 847.) A small head, narrow and laterally compressed, with 
a well formed forehead, and full occiput. The nose is very large and salient, and the 
maxillary structure much produced. A woman of thirty.—I. C. 68 cubic inches. 
F. A. 76°. Egyptian form. 
Plate VII., Fig. 6. (Cat. 854.) A small but well proportioned cranium of a female 
not exceeding fifteen years of age. The forehead is full (by an oversight inadequately 
represented in the drawing,) and the whole of the osseous structure extremely delicate. 
Egyptian form. 
(Cat. 849.) Skull of a man of twenty-five years, finely oval, with a broad receding 
forehead, and full coronal region. Facial bones broken.—I. C. 81 cubic inches. Egyp- 
tian form. 
(Cat. 894.) A beautiful juvenile head, with a broad high forehead, large, prominent 
nose, and oval orbits. Pelasgic form. 
(Cat. 887.) A child of twelve or fourteen years, with a finely turned forehead, long, 
aquiline nose, and vertical teeth. A little long, fine hair remains on the occiput. 
Egyptian form. 
(Cat. 868.) Skull of a child of beautiful organization, excepting a slight inequality in 
the occipital region. Pelasgic form. 
Plate VIIL., Fig. 1. (Cat. 878.) An elongated head, with a broad receding forehead, 
long and nearly straight nose, and prominent chin. This person has been most care- 
fully embalmed, with a profusion of gilding on various parts of the face. The hair is 
soft and curling, and of a dark-brown colour. A man of fifty?—I. C. '77 cubic inches. 
Egyptian form. 
Plate VIII, Fig. 2. (Cat. 879.) A man of fifty, admirably embalmed. A broad and 
full, but receding forehead, a large aquiline nose, and strong maxille. Pelasgic head of 
the Roman conformation. 
Plate VIII, Fig. 3. (Cat. 839.) A short-oval cranium, with a full but retreating 
forehead, straight nose, and large prominent maxillea.—I. C. '74 cubic inches. F. A. 78°. 
Egyptian blended mith the Negro form? 
Plate VIIL., Fig. 4. (Cat. 871.) A juvenile female head, with a full but receding 
frontal region, long nose, sharp features, tumid occiput, and rounded orbits. Egyptian 
Sorm. 
Plate VIII., Fig. 5. (Cat. 866.) A small, juvenile, female head, with a convex but 
retreating forehead, and the whole face remarkably sharp, projecting, and repulsive. 
This head is elaborately gilded, and retains a portion of long, fine, smooth hair. gyp- 
tian form? 
(Cat. 873.) An oval cranium, with a good frontal region, and salient nasal bones. 
The alveoli have been almost destroyed by absorption consequent to advanced age.— 
I. C. 88 cubic inches. Pelasgic form? 
VOL. IX.—-30 
