SALOON.] EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 183 
No. 58. Bust broken from a seated statue of Bu- 
bastes. 
No. 59. f A fragment of a porphyry column. 
Upon it is placed 
A colossal hawk. Presented, in 1805, by Mr. T. 
Philipe . 
No. 60. Bust broken from a seated statue of Bu~ 
bastes. 
No. 61. A statue, in red granite, of Phthahmenoph. 
On his breast is inscribed his own name ; on his shoulder, 
that of his father, Rameses (Sesostris). 
In front of the pedestal is a group of four seated 
statues, in black basalt, two male and two female ; a 
stripe of hieroglyphics decorates the front of each dress. 
The heads have all been broken off. 
No. 62. A seated statue of Bubastes, similar to No. 
37; but without any name inscribed. The disk upon this 
figure is entire. From Mr, Saifs collection . 
No. 63. Another seated statue of Bubastes, but of 
superior workmanship, and with the name of Shishak in¬ 
scribed in front of the chair. The disk is sculptured upon 
a separate stone. From Mr. Salt's collection . 
No. 64. A column of grey granite in four pieces ; 
it has six rows of shields containing names. The upper 
and lower rows have the name of Ramerre, the four 
other rows consist of the name of Phthahmenoph; but 
the upper of these is interrupted by a square tablet, 
which contains the name of Amenoph III. (Meranon). 
The square slab at the top has the names of Amenoph 
III. and Ramerre. From Mr. Salt's collection. 
No. 65. Fragment of two seated figures, in red 
granite. The back of the chair is covered with hiero¬ 
glyphics. 
No. 66. f A fragment of a large sarcophagus, similar 
in its structure to Nos. 10 and 23. 
Behind No. 66. A fragment of the platted beard 
of the Great Sphinx. Presented , in 1817, by Captain 
Caviglia. 
No. 67* A fragment of a seated male figure, in grey 
granite. 
No. 68. A seated figure of Bubastes, similar to No. 
