DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY 
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Case 22. — Ruins of Walpi, Arizona. 
Case 23. — Ruins of Walpi, Arizona. 
Case 24. — Ruins of Mishongnovi, Arizona. 
Case 25. — Painted stone slabs and bahos, from ruins of 
Walpi, Arizona. 
Case 26. — Painted stone slabs and bahos, from ruins of 
Walpi. 
(Halls 16 and 1 7 are also devoted to Hopi collections) . 
HaU 9. 
EGYPTIAN archaeology. 
In this hall are installed the extensive collections brought 
together by Mr. Edward E. Ayer and others: 
Case i. — Contains five mummies of younger persons. One 
of these is remarkable in having a portrait painted on wood sub- 
stituted for the usual mask, and another has the wrapping 
removed, so that a good idea of the state of preservation 
may be gained. 
Case 2. — Mortuary papyrus of a lady named Isty. 
Case 3. — In the small floor case are mummies of two young 
children with elaborate gilt masks. 
Case 4. — Contains neatly prepared mummies in their orig- 
inal coffins, one of which is wood, and one, a unique specimen, 
of interlaced bulrushes. 
Case 5. — Two mummies of women in plain wooden coffins. 
Ptolemaic period 325 to 44 B. C. 
Case 8 . — Coffins and mummies of a lady named Tentat. 
Thebes, XXII Dynasty, loth century, B. C., presented by 
“The Railroad Table of the Chicago Club.” 
Case 10. — Mummy case, containing the body of a lady 
named Dje-Mutesankh. Thebes, XXI Dynasty (about 1000 
B. C.). Presented by Mr. James W. Scott. 
Case 15. — Mummy case of a lady named Naja-Rames, 
XXXII Dynasty, B. C., 700. Presented by Mr. F. H. Winston. 
Case 16. — Mummy of a man named Pu-Nefer. XIX Dy- 
nasty, B. C., 1200. 
Case 17. — Mummy of a lady named Men, in coffin with 
light colored lid with yellow stripes, containing inscriptions; 
XXII Dynasty, B. C. 1000. 
Case 18. — Casts of Egyptian rulers, etc. 
