FLOOR.] 
FIRST EGYPTIAN ROOM. 
]01 
Case 67. Mummy and coffin of Katbti, a priestess of Amen-ra. 
Case 68. Coffin of Har, incense-bearer of the temple of Num-ra. 
Case 69. Very fine mummy of Harnetatf, high priest of Amoun ; 
on the soles of the sandals are represented Asiatic captives. The outer 
case is in the corner of the room, in Case 27. 
Case 70. Mummy of Haremhbai, richly painted, and the coffin of 
Enantef, a king anterior to the 12th dynasty. 
Case 72. Coffin of Tenamen, an incense-bearer at Thebes. The 
face is of dark wood, inlaid with glass. 
Case 74. Mummy of a Graeco-Egyptian youth, whose portrait is 
placed on the head, painted on cedar. 
Case 75. Mummy and coffin of a Graeco-Egyptian girl, named 
Tphous, daughter of Heraclius Soter ; on the coffin is a Greek inscrip- 
tion, recording her death in the 11th year of Hadrian, a.d. 127. 
Case 103. Sarcophagus of Mentuhetp, a functionary of about the 
11th dynasty. 
Case 104. Sarcophagus of Amam, an officer under one of the older 
dynasties. 
Cases (A) 77 and (B) 90, in the centre of the room. Two large wooden 
coffins of the Roman period. One is that of Cleopatra, of the family of 
Soter, the other of Soter himself, an archon of Thebes, in the reign of 
Trajan. 
Tn the upper part of the Cases just mentioned are placed personal 
ornaments, amulets, and scarabaei, chiefly found with the mummies. 
The scarabsei frequently bear the names of kings, showing probably 
that the persons interred had borne office under those monarchs. The 
most remarkable are some small scarabaei in Division 95, with the names 
of Cheops and Kephren, the kings who built the Great and the Second 
pyramids, and several large scarabaei of the reign of Ameuophis III. ; 
one (No. 4095) recording the number of lions slain by the king within 
a certain period; the other (No. 4096) relating to his marriage with 
Queen Taia, and the extent of his dominions. 
Returning to the Wall Cases, we find mummies of sacred animals as 
follows : — Cases 52, 53. Mummies of cynocephali, jackals, and cats. 
Cases 54, 55. Mummies of sacred bulls and of rams, the heads 
and principal bones only embalmed. Cases 56, 57. Mummies of 
the Ibis, sacred to Thoth; and specimens of the conical, covered pots 
in which they were deposited. Case 58. Mummies of crocodiles, 
emblems of Sebak, and of snakes, emblems of Isis. Case 60. Mum- 
mies of snakes and fish. 
In Cases 61, 62, are specimens of unburnt bricks, some stamped 
with the names of kings of the lSth and 19th dynasties. 
Cases 63, 64. Fragments of mummy-coffins and sepulchral tablets. 
Over the Cases on the East and West sides of the room are placed 
casts from sculptured and painted bas-reliefs at the entrance of the 
small temple of Beit-Oually in N ubia. One represents the victories of 
liamcscs II. over the yEtliiopians ; the other the victories of the same 
monarch over some Asiatic nations. 
