ROOM.] EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 263 
Wood. Spoons or boxes in the shape of geese; one 
swimming, the other trussed; this has a cover. 2| in. 
h., 5\ in. 1.; 4| in 1., § in. h. 
Wood. Spoon ; the bowl is in form of the latus fish ; 
a fox seizing it by the tail forms the handle. The body 
of the fish has a moveable cover, the pivot being placed 
in the eye ; inlaid with blue paint. 10J in. 1. 
Wood. Flat spoon with two bowls in shape of car- 
touches ; the handle carved in open work, representing 
two standing figures of Onouris, holding the lion’s tail in 
the left, and a club or sword in the right hand. In each 
bowl is a lump of wax of different colour. The carved 
parts have been inlaid witfi blue paint. 7 in. 1., 4 in. b. 
Wood. Spoon with circular bowl; the handle in 
shape of the fish latus, with two flowers of the papyrus 
at the mouth ; the body is hollow, with a moveable cover, 
and a duct from the mouth to the bowl. 1\ in. h. 
Wood. Spoon ; the bowl pear-shaped; the handle, 
carved in open work, represents Khons-Kneph standing 
between two stems of the lotus. The ornament on his 
head is horizontal, and on it are placed two birds. 1\ 
in. 1. 
Ebony. Fragment, with a perpendicular line of hiero¬ 
glyphics, sepulchral dedication to.and Anubis for 
“ Saph? great glorifier of the gracious god (royal bard), 
attached to the lord of the w r orld at his side, superintend¬ 
ent of the bow.” 9| in. b. 
Ebony. Long panel, with a perpendicular line of hiero¬ 
glyphics, fi the gracious god, lord of diadems, restrainer of 
the nine bows (Ethiopians), lord of the world (the sun lord 
of truth), the son of the Sun (Amenof restrainer of the 
land of purity), giver of eternal life.” (Amenof III. 
Memnon.) 11 in. 1. 
Case X. 4. — Clay and straw. Sun-dried bricks, 
stamped on the upper surface with names, according to 
the edifice for which they were destined ; some have the 
name of Thutmes or Thothmes I. (Chebron), a.c. 1796 — 
1783. Thutmes or Thothmes III. (Moeris), a. c. 1762— 
1740 ; one with title of “ the lord of strength.” Amenof 
or Amunoph II. (Mephrathutmosis), 1727—1702*; and 
Thutmes or Thothmes V. (Tmosis), a. c. 1702—1692. 
Presented by Lord Prudhoe, 1834. 
