5<S ACCOUNTS, ETC., OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. 



28. A bowl made of drab-coloured mud, blackened on 



the outer edge and on the inside. 



29. A sun-dried mud figure of a cow, which in the 



Dynastic Period became the type of the Cow of 

 Hathor. 



30. A teri-a-cotta figure of an animal ; identification 



uncertain. 



31. A portion of another figure of the same animal. 



32. A couch, or diwan, in terra-cotta, with figures of 



three women seated upon it. 

 33, 34. Two wooden models of boats. 



35. A terra-cotta cofiin, and a model of the body of 



a woman. 



36. A wooden plough, from a pre-dynastic site, but date 



uncertain, 

 iii. — 1-11. An important series of eleven marble capitals 

 from pillars found among the ruins of the monas- 

 tery church of Saint Jeremiah, at Sakkarah. 

 Eighth or ninth century a.d. 

 iv. — 1. A massive bronze hinge with an inscription re- 

 cording the dedication of a temple to Amen by 

 Princess Amenartas. About B.C. 670. From 

 Nakadah. 

 2-5. Four fragments of bronze edging from the same 

 temple. 

 6. A bronze toilet box, with cover and studs for fasten- 

 ing. From Karnak. XXVIth dynasty. 

 7-10. Four Coptic mirrors, each in a circular wooden case. 

 From Arm ant. 

 11-14. Four Coptic wooden combs, each of which is deco- 

 rated with wooden carvings. 

 15. A hawk-headed seated limestone figure of a warrior- 

 god, the Horus of the Egyptians, and the Ares of 

 the Greeks. Roman Period. From Karnak. 



16-65. An important collection of bronze axes, razors^ 

 swords, and instruments of various kinds, many 

 of them being very finely worked. From 

 Nakadah. XlXth dynasty. 



66. A bronze weight or counterpoise of a door, with a 



handle in the form of a ring. From Karnak. 

 XlXth dynasty. 



67. A tube for holding eye-paint, inscribed. XXIInd 



dynasty. 



68-70. Three red glazed ware vases. XXth dynasty. 



71. A Coptic glass mirror, in its wooden case, inlaid 

 with mother-of-pearl and ebony. A fine object. 

 Christian Period. 



