216 
GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [EGYPTIAN 
holding a gom and on a plinth in front, “ Athor, 
mistress of the heaven.” This bronze apparently repre¬ 
sents the Egyptian profile of an aegis. 7 in. h. 
Gold. Athor, cow-headed, walking, in a long gar¬ 
ment ; on her head the disk and horns surmounted by- 
two plumes. If in. h. 
Bronze. Ra, or Re, the sun, superior form of Month- 
ra and Horus ; hawk-headed, in Osirian dress, seated with 
the knees raised, holding with both hands upon his chest 
a-9~. The uraeated disk broken off. 4jin.li. Thebes . 
Bronze. Ra seated, with the knees raised, holding a 
lotus sceptre. 4 in. h. 
Bronze. Month-ra, Mandoulis, the Egyptian Apollo, 
hawk-headed, wearing a disk and two tall plumes; the 
collar and eyes of one inlaid with gold. From 7J to 10 
in. h. 
Bronze . Month-ra, walking, on a double pedestal; 
round the first, a line of hieroglyphics, “ Month-ra, the 
giver of life, lord of the land of purity,” &c. 7f in. h. 
Bronze. Nofre-Thmou, or Athmou, human form, 
walking, wearing the shenti ; on his head the lotus 
flower, whence issue two tall plumes. Another, of the 
Ptolemaic period. 7 in. h. 
Bronze» Imothph, seated, human form, shorn head, 
wears the shenti; unfolds a roll of papyrus. Around 
the base of one is inscribed, “ Imophth, the giver of life,” 
&c. From 5| to 3 in. h. 
Bronze. Imothph, or Jmouth, walking, holding in his 
left hand ; in his right a gom. 5J in. h. 
Bronze. Thoout, or Thoth, the Egj^ptian Mercury, 
walking; ibis-head, decorated with the otf. in. h. 
Bronze. Ioh, or Ooh-Thoth, standing on a pedestal, 
holding before him, on a basket, the symbolic eye, em¬ 
blem of the moon. The head attire wanting. 4j in. h. 
Bronze. Ioh, or Ooh-Thoth, lunar Mercury, ibis¬ 
headed, decorated with disk of the moon; seated. 4j 
in. h. 
Bronze. Thoth, ibis-headed, and Horus Har-si-esi, 
hawk-headed, standing face to face. Each holds a vase 
of libations pouring an united stream of water on the 
earth. 2 in. h. 
Bronze. Thoth, human form, walking, his head sur- 
