256 
GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [EGYPTIAN 
Div. 4.— Calcareous stone. Fragment. On one side, 
traced in black and red, a seated figure of “ Amoun-ra, 
lord of the heaven, lord of the world.” On the reverse, 
a standing figure, indistinct. 1 ft. h., 8 in. b. Thebes. 
Presented by J. G. Wilkinson, Esq., 1834. 
Calcareous stone. Fragment, on which is traced in 
black ink a seated figure of “ Amoun-ra, king of the 
gods, lord of heaven, the mighty ruler.” 9 in. h., 6 in. b. 
Calcareous stone. Fragment, on which is traced in 
outline a seated figure of Phtah; before and behind are 
hieroglyphics, “ Phtah, lord of truth.Phtah, in 
his abode thrice gracious;” he holds by both hands a 
gom. 9 in. h., 9 in. b. 
Calcareous stone. Fragment; at the bottom is traced 
in black, a crocodile ; above are portions of an inscription, 
apparently a dedication for a pharaoh to Amoun-ra. 1 
ft. 4| in. h., 1 ft. 3 in. b. Found in the tomb of Rameses 
IX., at Thebes. 
Calcareous stone. Fragment, with the subject traced in 
black and red outline. The Pharaoh Rameses VII. of 
the xix. dynasty, standing in a propylon supported by 
columns having capitals of the lily lotus ; he wears a long 
transparent garment with sleeves and triangular urseated 
apron ; on his forehead the uraeus ; his hands are held out 
in the attitude of receiving the address,of an athlophoros 
and a priest, each bearing a feather sceptre. The text con¬ 
sists of an address to the king, who is described as “ illu¬ 
minating like the disk of the sun, rising to the pure, 
restraining with his hand the fallen of Ethiopia, &c.: that 
he may be endued with the duration of the sun, the years 
of Tom or Thmou, be victorious like Month-ra, and have 
the dominion of Horus.” 2 ft. 6 in. b., 1 ft. 7 in. h. 
White calcareous stone. Fragment of a bas-relief. The 
Pharaoh Rameses II. or III. (Sesostris,) standing, wear¬ 
ing the tosh ; in his left hand a crook and three-thonged 
whip ; in his right the emblem of the panegyries. Before 
him is a small raised tablet, on which is inscribed his pre¬ 
nomen and name, with the usual pharaonic titles ; under¬ 
neath is a line of water. Reverse, Athor or Mere- 
phtah, standing full-faced, raising both hands and arms; 
on her head is the cornice and peculiar spiral at¬ 
tire ; in her right hand a flower and two buds of the 
lotus, in the left two vipers ; she wears armlets and 
