EGYPTIAN AND ASSYRIAN ANTIQUITIES. 55 



in.— -Upper portion of a limesfcone figure of a flute- 

 player, in the Egyptian style. From Cyprus. 

 Presented hy Mi's. Keith Fraser. 



IV. — 1, 2. Fi-agraent of a bilingual Greek and Hebrew 

 inscription, from a boundary stone at Gezer ; 

 with plaster cast of the remaining portion. 



3. Cast of a rock-cut inscription which marked the 



loundary of Gezer. 



4. Two fragments of red sandstone with Nabatean 



inscriptions. 



5. Cast of a bilingual rock-cut inscription from 



Mount Sinai. 



Presented hy the Palestine Exploration Fund. 



V. — Sandstone sepulchral stele of Usr-Satet, a 

 chancellor - in - chief and overseer of the 

 Treasury of Thothmes III., about B.C. 1550; 

 dedicated to a very uncommon form of the 

 god Thoth. From Wadi Haifa. 

 Presented hy Colonel Hayes-Sadler. 



VI. — Sandstone standing figure of a king which was 

 usurped by Heru-em-heb. XVIIIth dynasty ; 

 about B.C. 1400. 



Presented hy W. McOran Camjwell, Esq. 



VII. — 1. Papyrus-capital from a miniature Column, v/ith 

 square abacus, in sandstone. 



2. Three large earthenware va.-es, one having its 

 original covering and seal intact. From Beni 

 Hasan. Xllth dynasty ; about B.C. 2300. 



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



VIII. — Limestone sepulchral stele v»'hich was made to 

 commemorate Khnemu-betep and Hehet. 

 From Beni Hasan. Xllth dynasty ; about B.C. 

 2300. 



Presented hy the Committee of the Beni 

 Hasan Exploration Fund. 



IX. — Three stalks of papyrus, pulled from tie river 

 Anapo (Anapus) in Sicily in 1900. 



Presented hy A. E. Dryhurst, Esq. 



X. — Plaster cast of the wooden statue commonly 

 known as the " Shekh al-Beled." Made 

 under the direction of Prof. Maspero by Prof. 

 Trivella. 

 Presented hy Prof. Trivella. 



