ROOM.] EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 265 
Bronze. Blades of chisels and other tools. 4f to 4| 
in. 1. 
Bronze. Nails. 4| to 1^ in. 1. 
Wood. Bradawl; the iron blade of a late era. 4j 
in. h. Presented by J. G. Wilkinson, Esq., 1834. 
Bronze. Tools or models, the peculiar use of many 
unknown ; they consist of four slabs bevilled at the 
sides, four small trays, four large thin plates with spikes 
shaped like axe-blades, four smaller ditto, and two other 
different shaped blades, two small axe-blades. Several 
of these are inscribed with the name and titles of Atkai. 
5 to 2| in. 1. 
Div. 3.— Wood, ivory. Hands on handles or fore¬ 
arms ; one has the head of the terrestrial Athor at the 
wrist, full face; the others lotus flowers; their use is 
unknown. 1 ft. 1J in. 1., 7 in. 1. 
Ivory. Fragments of a gorget ? on which are deline¬ 
ated Typhon, the hippopotamic deity, lion’s head full face, 
camelopard, frog, and jackal-headed sceptre. 6J to 5 in. 
1., 2\ to l|r in. b. 
Wood. Fragments of open work carving ; a person of 
high rank in adoration to Osiris pethempamentes. 8 in. 
h., in. 1. 
Calcareous stone. Moulds, having figures of the Nu- 
midian crane; one has an enchorial inscription on its 
reverse ; another is coloured pink and green. 5 J in. sq., 
If in. th., 4J in. b., 3 to 3j in. h., 1J to 1 in. th., 3j by 3 
in. sq., by J in. h. One presented by J. G. Wilkinson , 
Esq., 1834/ another by H. W. Diamond, Esq., 1837. 
Bronze. Two rectangular pieces, fragments of a box 
or vase, bearing the name and prenomen of Tahraka, 3d 
king of the xxv. dynasty. 3 to 3j in. sq. 
Wood. Semi-elliptical plate, on which is traced one 
of the Amenofs in a biga. in. h., 2^ in. b. 
Ebony. Pedestal ; in front is the name and prenomen 
of Amasis-Neith-si, of the xxi. or Saite dynasty, “ the be¬ 
loved of Thoth.” 2| to 1 in. b., 1 in, h. 
Bronze. Plates, pedestals, and fragments of bronze, 
4 in. 1., 2 in. b., f in. h., by f in. cube. 
Bronze. Fragments; one filled with wood, another 
terminated by a crocodile surmounted by a lion-headed 
rod, another by a hawk-headed rod, under which stands 
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