207 
No. 140. A large head, broken from a mummy-shaped 
sarcophagus. 
No. 145. A fragment covered with hieroglyphics. 
Presented , in 1805, by Earl Spencer. 
Nos. 169—171; 173—177; 179—181 are fresco 
paintings, chiefly illustrative of the domestic habits of 
the Egyptians. No. 175, presented by Sir H. Ellis. 
Under No. 168. A head, of white stone. 
Under No. 169. A torso, of marble; the back of the 
chair inscribed with hieroglyphics. 
Under No. 171. Fragment of a statue, holding a staff 
or sceptre, ornamented at the top with a head of Isis. 
Under No. 173. The upper half of a seated statue, 
of white stone. From Mr. Sams' collection. 
Under No. 174. Bust broken from a statue of grey 
granite. 
Under No. 175. Mutilated male statue of Thotbmes 
III., of black basalt. From Mr. Sams' collection. 
Under No. 176. Fragment of a bas-relief of a group, 
probably a king seeking the protection of his favourite 
divinity: resembling No. 5. 
Under No. 177. Fragment of a statue, holding a 
tablet decorated with sculptures and hieroglyphics, 
wherein appears the name of Amenoph III. (Memnon). 
Under No. 179. A sphinx, represented, according to 
the custom of the Egyptians, without wings. Found 
in the excavation made in front of the Great Sphinx, 
Presented, in 1817, by Captain Camglia. 
Under No. 180. Head of a fish or serpent, in white 
stone. 
Under No. 181. A sphinx, represented without 
wings, like the one described above. Presented, in 1767, 
by the Earl of Bute. 
PHIGALIAN SALOON. 
No. 1—23. Bas-reliefs, representing the battle of 
the Centaurs and Lapithae, and the combat between 
the Greeks and Amazons; they were found in the 
EGYPTIAN 
SALOON. 
Antiquities. 
PHIGALIAN 
SALOON. 
Antiquities. 
rums 
