EGYPTIAN AND ASSYRIAN ANTIQUITIES. 65 



iv. 1. A collection of twenty-one ostraka inscribed 



chiefly in Greek. 



2. Wooden fastening of a box inscribed with the 



name of Seti I. Mer-en-Ptah. B.C. 1310. 



3. Wooden fastening of a box inscribed with the 



name of Amen-hetep III. B.C. 1450. 



4. Wooden fastening of a box. 



5. Scarab inscribed with the prenomen of a king 



of the Vlth dynasty. 



6. Three scarabs from the Sudan. 

 Presented by Sir John Evans, K.C.B., F.R.S. 



V. 1, A bronze plate from the door of a temple at 



Thebes, inscribed with the name of Amen- 

 hetep III. B.C. 1450. 

 2. A collection of sixty-three vases, bowls, pots, 

 &c., in earthenware, of various periods, from 

 Kom Al-Akhmar and Hissaya. 

 Presented by F. G. Hilton Price, Esq., F.S.A. 



vi. A handsome rectangular limestone slab from the 

 door of the tomb of Pari, a priest of Ptah, and 

 overseer of the estates of the god Amen-Ra, of 

 Thebes. The deceased flourished in the reign 

 of Amen-hetep III., about B.C. 1450, and an in- 

 teresting throne name of this king is inscribed 

 on the slab. 



Presented by Robert Mond, Esq. 



vii. Portion of a flint handle of a sistrum, or weapon (?), 

 inscribed, " Pacifier of the two lands," i.e., a title 

 of one of the kings of Egypt. 



Presented by H. W. SetonKarr,Esq. 



viii. 1. Two glass bottles, ornamented with human 

 faces in relief. Grseco-Roman Period. From 

 Syria. 



2. A large round glass bottle, with a long neck. 



From Syria. 



3. A flat glass bottle. 



4. Fluted glass vase. 



5-7. Three small glass bottles. 



8. Glass pendant. 



9, 10. Two glass weights. 



11. Gold sepulchral amulet, inscribed. 

 12-19. Eight terra-cotta plaques. From Palmyra. 

 Presented by Mrs. H. H. Way. 



