186 
EGYPTIAN GALLERIES. 
followed by his wife Uasu, stands, adoring Osiris; below is seated 
the same, with his brother and childi’en; painted. Calcareous stone. 
No. 369. Sepulchral tablet; on it is the sistrum, or sceptre of 
Athor, with a cat seated on each side regarding it, and on the 
left the goddess herself, on her throne; below, six members 
of a family bring jars, lotus flowers, &c., to the goddess. CaU 
careous stone. 
No. 370. Sepulchral tablet; on it Ai, a female, kneels, holding a 
stand, on which ai*e three conical cakes of bread, to the goddess Anu- 
cis, seated on a throne; she is followed by her three daughtei*s. Cal¬ 
careous stone. 
No. 371. Sepulchral tablet, coloured only, and not sculptured; on 
it a deceased, followed by three members of his family, kneels in ador¬ 
ation to Meri-sekar. Calcareous stone. 
No. 372. Sepulchral tablet, with a painted top; on it are Isis and 
Nephthys, kneeling at the sides of the symbol West; below, two per¬ 
sons, named Cha-maui and Pen-nub, seated on chairs. Calcareous 
stone. (See Tablets, Nos. 344, 3o9.) 
No. 373. Sepulchral tablet, dedicated by Pai, a painter, to Har- 
oeris, who, entitled the auditor or judge, is seated before an altar. 
Calcareous stone. 
No. 374. Sepulchral tablet; on it Amen-hu-ut, a scribe of the 
tribunal of justice, kneels on the ground, holding up both hands to the 
goddess Meri-sekar, to whom he prays. Calcareous stone. 
No. 375. Sepulchral tablet of Khuns-u, a scribe holding many 
offices, who is represented adoring Osuds; below, a demotic or en¬ 
chorial inscription, in four lines; traced in black. Calcareous 
stone. 
No. 376. Sepulchral tablet, inscription illegible; appears to have 
been demotic. Calcareous stone. 
No. 377. Tablet, with a long demotic inscription, and the remain¬ 
der of a date in hieroglyphics. Sakkara. Calcareous stone. 
No. 378. Sepulchral tablet of Haru, a priest and scribe, holding 
numerous priesthoods of the gods, and among others of the Ptolemies, 
Soter, and Philopator, of the statues of the king, Meri-en-phtah, 
&c. It is dated on the 6th of ^Mecheir, in the 7th year of the king’s 
reign, and states that deceased received an embalmment for the space 
of seventy days: that he lived fifty years, six months, and five days, 
and that he was born on the 22nd of Mecheir. On it are apparently 
traces of an enchorial inscription. Sakkara,* From Mr. Saifs coU 
lection. 
No. 379. Sepulchral tablet, imperfect; on the upper part is Nesatu, 
a person holding various priesthoods, among others those of the Rames- 
seium, in Memphis, of the queens Berenice and Arsinoe, and of a royal 
sister and daughter, Philotera, second sister of Ptolemy II., or Phila- 
delphus; thefi^re and hierogh-phics on this tablet are painted, and not 
engraved. From Sakkarra. Calcareous stone. From Mr. Saifs col¬ 
lection. 
No. 380. Sepulchral tablet, of the Ptolemaic period, broken in two 
pieces; it contains a long inscription relative to Ai-em-hept [Imouthos], 
holding many offices of the priesthood, son of Nes-ati, holding many 
