62 ACCOUNTS, ETC., OF THK BRITISH MUSEUM. 



75. Selected specimens from a collection of blue- 



glazed porcelain fragments of vases, bowls, 

 &c. 



76. Blue-glazed bead of Sankhkara, a king of the 



Xlth dynasty, b.b. 2600. 



77. Specimens of blue-glazed porcelain plaques. 



XVIIIth dynasty. 



78. 79. Two red terra-cotta cones, inscribed with 



names of officials hitherto unknown. 



80. Sealing of a wine-jar. 



81. Earthenware figure of a man beating a drum. 



82. Yellow-varnished vase with inscription. 



83. A group of fragments of painted pottery. 



XYIITth dynasty. 



84. A group of stone ostraka, with sketches. 



85. Fragment of a stone bowl with a dog on the 



ledge. 



86. Large stone corn grinder of the Roman 



Period (?). 



87. Stone fragment inscribed with a new title of 



Rameses II. 



Objects of the late Dynastic and Coptic 

 Periods : — 



88. Fragment of an alabaster Canopic jar of the 



XXVIth dynasty, on which is an early 

 Christian sketch of an angel. 



89. Fragment of pottery, with applique ornament 



of the same type as that found on a frag- 

 ment from Hibeh, presented in 1903. 



90. Iron lamp. 



91. Jar sealing of clay. 



92. Wooden pin. 



93. Votive cross of small sticks. 



94. A piece of carved wood. 



95. Grseco-Roman stela, with figure of Antaeus (?). 



Presented by the Egypt Exploration Fund. 



2. A portion of a stele sculptured with the upper portion 

 of a figure of the god Khnemu. Ptolemaic Period. 

 Presented by Mrs. Bagshaw. 



3. — i. A wooden coffin of Ila-n-nu. Xllth dynasty. 

 B.C. 2400. 

 ii. A rectangular wooden coffin, uninscribed and un- 

 painted, containing an inner coffin and portions of 

 a mummy. Round the inner coffin are painted 

 inscriptions containing prayers that Renf-mestu 

 may be supplied abundantly with off'erings. 

 Xllth dynasty. 



