ROOM IX. 
Antiquities. 
38 
who was represented by the Egyptians with the head 
of a ram. 
No. 25. An Egyptian obelisk. 
No. 26. A colossal fist, of very considerable mag¬ 
nitude. 
No. 27. Ditto, of a much smaller size than the 
preceding one. Presented^ in 1805, hy Earl Spencer, 
No. 28. A fragment, covered with hieroglyphics. 
Presented., in 1805, hy Earl Spencer, 
No. 29. A fragment of a large sarcophagus, si¬ 
milar in its structure to Nos. 1 and 2. 
No. SO. A fragment, which was found at the 
foot of Pompey’s Pillar, and is partly covered with 
hieroglyphics. 
No. 31. An Egyptian bas-relief, consisting of a 
double range of figures. The upper range is im¬ 
perfect, half of the figures having been broken off. 
The lower range represents some priests armed 
with knives, with which they are sacrificing bulls. 
It was found near Sakkara, four leagues from Grand 
Cairo. Presented^ m 1767, hy the Earl of Bute, 
No. 32. A fragment of a porphyry column. 
Nos. 33, 34. Statues of Egyptian Deities, si¬ 
milar to No. 10. 
No. 35. A mutilated kneeling figure supporting 
with both its hands an altar, on which a scarabasus 
is placed. Presented^ in 1805, hy Earl Spencer, 
No. 35*. The lower part of an Egyptian figure 
kneeling on a square plinth, round which is a border 
of 
