54 ACCOUNTS, ETC., OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. 



IV.— Green glazed faience scarab bearing the cartoucbe of 

 Tbothmes III. About B.C. 1500. 

 Presented by Miss E. S. Tudor and H. Tudor, Esq. 

 V. — Hsematite cylinder seal whicb was made for a wor- 

 shipper of the god Rammanu. About B.C. 1200. 

 Presented by Sir Albert Gray. 

 VI. — 1. Bronze figure of the god Ra or of a king in the 

 character of Ra. 

 2. A small bronze figure of Osiris. 



Presented by Miss E. M. Palmer. 

 VI. — A piece of rope taken from the bitumen layer between 

 bricks at Mukayyar (IJr). 

 Presented by Major C. A. Cusse. 

 VII. — 1,2. Two pieces of blue beadwork. 



3. Wooden hawk. 



4. A hand. 



5. A shabti figure. 



6. A linen sheet. 



7. Terra-cotta lamp. 



8. Board used in teaching the Greek or Coptic 



alphabet. 

 9-10. Two scarabs. 



Presented by John Herratt, Esq. 

 VIII. — Vestiges of Assyria. Sheet No. 3. 



Presented by the Registrar of Maps, India Office. 

 IX. — Fragment of a Sassanian brick from ISToaterhie, Mai al- 

 Amir. 

 Presented by A. W . B. Holland, Esq. 

 X. — Stone portrait shabti figure. XlXtli or XXth dynasty. 



Presented by C. Pett Triscott, Esq. 

 XI. — Green glazed steatite amulet inscribed '* Meri-Ra, Lord 

 of the Two Lands " (Egypt). 

 Presented by J . PL. Armstrong, Esq. 

 XII. — 1. A stone plaque with inscription of Bur-Sin, about 

 B.C. 2300. 

 2-11. A group of ten Babylonian tablets written during the 

 reign of Bur-Sin and other kings of his dynasty. 

 12. A stone figure of a king with inscription. Modem 

 imitation. 

 Presented by Colonel S. Anderson, I.M.S. 

 XIII. — Clay cone bearing an inscription of Libit-Ishtar, an 

 early Babylonian king, about B.C. 2200. 

 Presented by Colonel A. G. H. Hogg. 

 XIV. — A stone sphinx mounted on a modern hard stone base. 

 From Denderah. Roman Period. 

 Presented by J . H. Kennedy, Esq. 

 XV. — 1-4. Four small terra-cotta vases. Period uncertain. 

 Said to come from Maskat. 

 Presented by Mrs. Kossman. 

 XVI. — 1. Mace-head dedicated, to ISTergal by Laba Erishum, 

 the king's diviner, for the life of Shu-dur-kib, 

 King of Agade. 



