252 
GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [EGYPTIAN 
direction, contains the names and titles of the deities, and a 
sepulchral act of adoration to them, and all the gods and 
goddesses of the district of Har-hat,for a deceased Ramses, 
prophet priest of Thmei, Isis, and the statues [?] of the 
temple of Har-hat, &c., horn of Esihbai, lady of the house, 
assistant priestess of Har-hat. At the top of the scene is 
a band of stars, and the base of the vase represents the 
expanding petals of the lotus. ] ft. 5| in. h. 
Bronze. Small buckets with subjects in bas-relief; an 
offering to Arnoun-ra, Harsaphes attended by female and 
other deities, whose emblems are not very distinct; boate 
of the sun, &c. The base is formed of the calyx and petals 
of the lotus. 31 in. h. 
Bronze. Crucible-shaped vase, perhaps from an am- 
schoir. The interior has been gilt. If in. h., 3§ in. dr. 
Presented by J. G. Wilkinson. Esq., 1834. 
Bronze. Simpula. The handles terminate in the 
head and neck of a goose. 1 ft. 10 to 1 ft. 1 in. h. 
Bronze. Semi-oval cup or bowl, remarkable for its rich 
and continued sound when struck. 6 in. dr., 4 in. h. 
Bronze. Table of a long rectangular shape, with a 
handle or projection on two sides ; in front a horizon¬ 
tal line of hieroglyphics, indicating that it belonged to 
Atkai. On it are several vases, stands, bowls, saucers, 
and a colander ; they appear to be models of utensils. 
The table is perforated to receive some of the vessels. 
7 in. h., 1 ft. J in. b , 7\ in. dr. Abydos. 
Bronze. Vase ; the body tapers to the base ; the neck 
short; round the top is a horizontal line of hieroglyphics. 
“ The table of the superintendent of the signet,. 
Mashi,” indicating the table on which it was once placed. 
4f in. h. 
Bronze. Fragment of circular box, sculptured with 
bulls, &c. On the edges of the lips are two fixed rings 
for the handle. 5| in. h., 3 in. dr. 
Bronze. Lamps ; the handle of one is formed by the 
head of a dog issuing from a lotus calyx, 2\ to 1J in. 
h., 4j in. 1. 
Bronze . Circular shallow vessels, the bottoms marked 
with deep concentric circles. to 5 in. dr. 
Div 2 .— Papyrus and cane. Rectangular stand of two 
stages, composed of papyrus, supported at each corner by 
