ROOM.] EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 245 
Pottery. Vase, having on each side, in bas-relief, a 
figure of Horus advancing, similar to that in Case A. 
Div. 4. 3j in. h. 
Div. 3. — Arragonite. Circular table inscribed with 
hieroglyphics, indicating that it belonged to Atkai, having 
on it eight vessels of various forms, each inscribed with 
his names and titles. 1 ft. 1^ in. dr. Abydos. 
Calcareous stone. Rectangular slab, with cavities to 
receive the following objects :—two bottle-shaped vases, 
one of alabaster, the other of basalt; four alabaster cru¬ 
cible-formed vases ; a peculiar shaped object, bifurcate 
at one end, of pink porcelain; a piece of basalt, with 
the place for another. 6f in. 1., 4| in. d. Abydos. 
Porcelain. Vase of a deep blue, with a wavy pattern of 
white and yellow; in front are two projections, perhaps 
intended to represent eyes. 6^ in. h. 
Arragonite. Jar-shaped vase; the neck ornamented 
with a female face. 9 in. h. 
Div. 4.— Glass. Unguentaria, or vases with long necks; 
one blue, and another of a speckled gray, with the 
neck twisted. 7\ to 2 in. h. 
Pottery. Bottle, with a rude representation of a face 
and arms in bas-relief in front. 7f to 6 in. h. 
CASE O. VASES. 
Div. 1.— Painted pottery. Jar-shaped vase, with three 
small handles or ears placed on the neck ; the linen by 
which the stopper was covered still remains. This vase 
has been painted of a yellow colour, with dark streaks, 
and highly varnished. 11J in. h. 
Painted pottery. Bottle-shaped vase, w 7 ith three small 
handles round the body; the ground is light brown, 
with red and black lines ; between the handles are three 
emblems of life, with human hands and arms, in each 
hand a gom. lOf in. h. 
Porcelain , or opaque glass. Small vase with four 
handles, of a blue colour, with a wavy pattern, light blue, 
white, and yellow, most probably used for the toilet. 4| 
in. h. 
Porcelain , or opaque glass. Small diota of a light blue, 
with a pattern of dark blue and yellow; one handle and. 
the neck broken. 4j in. h. 
