EGYPTIAN AND ASSYRIAN ANTIQUITIES. 53 



9. Two limestone slabs inscribed with an account of 

 the restoration of the Temple of Bel by Assur- 

 bani-pal, King of Assyria; B.C. 668-626. 



Presents. 



I. — 1. Portrait statue of An-kheft-ka, a " royal 

 relative," and an official of high rank ; a beautiful 

 example of the work of the Early Empire, 

 IVth dynasty ; about B.C. 3700. 



2. Sealed statue of An-kheft-ek, a ' royal relative," 



IVth dynasty ; about B.C. 3700. 



3. Wooden statue of a high official. 



4. Left foot of a v/ooden statue. 



5. Wooden head-rest, or pillow, of an unusual 



shape. 



6. Wooden head-rest on rounded base. 



7. Wooden head-rest on squared base. 



All the above are from Dashasheh in Upper Egypt. 



Presented by the Egypt Exploration Fund, 1897. 



II. — 1, A phallic figure in green glazed steatite ; Roman 

 period. From Thebes. 



2. A broken phallic figure in limestone ; Roman 

 period. From Thebes. 



III. — 1. A stone slab with a hieroglyphic inscription in 

 which the prenomen of Amen-em-hat II., a king 

 of the Xllth dynasty, about B.C. 2400, is 

 mentioned. 



Presented hy G. W. Fraser, Esq. 



IV. — 1. Green glazed faience figure of a woman captive. 



2. A dark, cobalt-blue, faience (or opaque glass) 

 head of a staflf in the form of a cylinder, 

 inscribed with the " banner " name, and name 

 of Pepi I., king of Egypt, about B.C. 2250. 



Presented by J. J, Tylor, Esq. 



V. — Green glazed faience amulet of the Utchat or 

 so-called " symbolic eye " mounted in gold, 

 XXVIth dynasty ; about B.C. 550. 



Presented by Mrs. Edward Thurlow. 



