2-24 
FIRST EGYPTIAN ROOM. 
the kjng Amenanchut or Amentuankh, and his wife Anchsenamen, Onkh- 
gen-amoun or Amononkhsen. White porcelain. 6 in. h., ^ in. dr. 
Cylindrical cases with inscriptions, carved, or traced in black. Reed, 
to 4 in. 1. 
Cylindrical cases for sthera. Reed, wood, ivory, porcelain. 7 to 
24 in. h 
Case for sthem; it represents a monkey standing erect, grasping with 
both arms a cylinder, with its cover of wood. Ivory. 3| in. h. 
Studs for the hair. ( See the mummy of Katb-ti, Case 00.) Ivory, 
arragonite, porcelain. 2 to f in. dr., 2 in. to \ in. h. 
Cases for sthem, in the form of columns. One has a hematite pin. 
Porcelain, wood. 4 in. to in. h. 
Case for sthem, in form of the head attire of Pnebto, the son of 
Horus. Terracotta. 34 in. h., 3^ in. b. 
Small vase or bottle for sthem, in the shape of Khons standing erect. 
Wood. 44 in. h. 
Similar vase, in form of a naked Typhonian figure. 2^ in. h. 
Fine pair of sandals, made of cord. 9 in. 1. Memphis. Presented 
by Dr. Gideon Mantell, 1843. 
Div. 3. Mirror; the handle in the shape of a lotus-sceptre, with 
the head of Athor, the goddess of beauty. Bronze, 1 ft. h., 1 ft. 
4 in. 1. 
Mirror, the handle in shape of a tress of hair, with two hawks. Bronze, 
5 in. h. 
Mirrors, with handles of wood; one terminates in the hawk head of a 
deity; the other, in a standard, with the right symbolic eye. Bronze. 
1 ft. 14 in. h. 
Mirror, with ivory handle "in form of a column. Bronze. 104 
in. h. 
Mirror, with a handle of porcelain, in form of a lotus-sceptre; on it 
the name of Mentuemha, son of Hekheth. Bronze. IO4 in. h. 
Mirrors, without handles. Bronze. 64 to 4 in. dr. 
Circular mirror, in form of a box with its cover. Bronze, 4 in* dr. 
Vases for sthem. Basalt, arragonite, 4^ to I4 in. h. 
Covers from similar vases. Calcareous stone, ^c. 
Vase for sthem, held by a kneeling youth. Dark green steatite. 
34 in. h. 
Vase for sthem, having round the body a frieze of various symbols. 
Green porcelain. 2J in. h. Memphis. 
Chinese vases, said to be found in Egyptian tombs; on one two 
bats, on the other inscription in writing hand. Presented hy Sir J. 
Gardner Wilkinson, 1834-42. 
Pins for laying on sthem, or used as hair pins. Bronze, wood, 
^c. 6 to 34 in. 1. 
Similar pins having a bulb at one end only. Bronze, wood, hone, 
§*c. to 24 in. 1. 
Pins, &c., for the hair. Arragonite, ivory, ^c. 
Combs; one with a double row of teeth, another has the back ter¬ 
minating in the head of a cow. Wood. 44 to 2^ in. 1. 
Shoes with round toes, ankle and fore straps; most of them for 
children; they were found in the basket on Shelf I. in this Case. 
See the mummy of a child in Case BB. Leather. 74 to 5|- in. 1. 
