DEPARTMENT OF EGYPTIAN AND ASSYRIAN ANTIQUITIES. 55 



2. Seal inscribed in Sumerian with pi^ayers to the 

 goddess Nin-Sun, on behalf of Dbalisu-Marduk, 

 the servant of Kuri-galzu I. B.C. 1600. 

 Presented by Major V . E. Mocatta. 

 XVII. — 1, 2. Two-handled handsome alabaster jar with painted 

 frontal design, and an alabaster unguent jar. 

 From the tomb of Menephthah I. in the Valley 

 of the Tombs of the Kings at Thebes. 

 Presented by the Right Hon. the Earl of CaTnarvon. 

 XVIII. — Porcelain bead bearing the names of the Nubian King 

 Tet-ka-Ea Shabaka. 

 Presented by Caytain the Hon. R. Bethell. 

 XIX. — Limestone amulet with illegible Babylonian inscription. 

 Presented by Colonel Luxmoore. 

 XX. — 1, 2. Two blue glazed shabti figures, uninscribed. 

 Presented by J . Pollak, Esq. 

 XXI. — Blue glazed steatite scarab of Thothmes II. 

 Presented by Miss T. Weldon. 

 XXII. — 1. The original map of the Al-Kab district in Upper 

 Egypt, drawn by F. W. Green in 1896, and five 

 printed copies of the same. 



2. " Christian Antiquities in the Nile Valley," by 



Somers Clarke, Oxford, 1912, 4to (with added 

 notes, letters, extracts from periodicals and draw- 

 ings, and 24 photographs). 



3. Fifty-six drawings and tracings (originals of the 



illustrations of the above work) . 



4. Fifteen photographs of scale drawings of the 



churches in the Wadi Natrun (made for the 

 Comite de Conservation des Monuments de I'Art 

 Arabe). 



5. Eight photographs of scale drawings of the Kasrash- 



Shamina. (N os. 3-5 are bound up in one voliune.) 

 Presented by Somers Clarke, Esq., F.S.A. 

 XXIII. — Head and forefront of a small ivory Sphinx, probably 

 representing a Hyksos Pharaoh, grasping the 

 figure of a prostrate Egyptian. From Abydos. 

 Middle Empire. Unique. 



2. Ivory figure of a boy squatting; on the base is the 



name of the steward Ata. Xllth dynasty. A 

 very fine object. 



3. Mother-of-emerald figure of Maat; a rare and 



valuable object. 



4. Eed pottery bowl, IVth dynasty. 



5. Ped and black ware pot. Xllth dynasty. 



6. Plain red ware jug. XVIIIth dynasty. 



7. Red pottery — ^woman and child. XVIIIth 



dynasty. 



8. Black ware jug. 



9. Three-handled pilgrim bottle. Roman. 



10. Red model vase. XVIIIth dynasty. 



11. Black model jug. XVIIIth dynasty. 



