EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 
277 
ROOM.] 
Wood. Sepulchral figure of a Pharaoh, the head in a 
claft with lappets in front, and a tail behind; on the fore¬ 
head, the hole where the uraeus has been inserted. 1 ft. 
5\ in. h. Tombs of the Kings , Thebes. 
Wood. Sepulchral figure of a Pharaoh, hair short, 
bushy, falls in a broad square tail behind; on the fore¬ 
head, the hole for the insertion of the uraeus; covered 
all over with bitumen. 1 ft. 2 in. h. Tombs of the 
Kings , Thebes. 
Wood. Sepulchral figure of Rameses VII., 4th king 
of the xix. dynasty ; the head-dress has lappets before, 
and descends in a tail behind ; in front is the usual 
formula. 1 ft. J in. h. 
Wood. Sepulchral figures of Amoun-os-men, a func¬ 
tionary ; of Ouon-nofre (Onnophris), priest of Khons; 
of Bokensouten, sacred scribe of the divine offerings of 
all the gods; of Khonshemhbai, superintendent of pure 
offerings in the abode of Amoun; of Horhemhbai, a si¬ 
milar functionary ; of Monthophth, priest of Monthra, 
or Mandoulis ; of Amountebsou, guardian of the doors 
of the apartments of the royal palace; of Maimos, auditor 
of truth to the god Phtah ; of Kekemi, a guardian of the 
door, of Kanofre, of Taimerit, and Taishaa, females at¬ 
tached to the worship of Amoun; of Taia, lady of the 
house and priestess of the sun; of Thoueris, or Te-oeri, 
a female priestess ; of Esi-nofre, Mehtkhons, Naamerit, 
and Tishau, females. From 10J to 1\ in. h. Four pre¬ 
sented by J. G . Wilkinson , Esq., 1834. 
Ebony. Sepulchral figure of Hesheere, priestess of 
the disk of the sun. This figure is formed of two lon¬ 
gitudinal pieces ; the hieroglyphics and hair are inlaid 
with yellow. 9 in. h. 
Wood. Various sepulchral figures, uninscribed, or 
with effaced inscriptions. 
CASE G G. FIGURES OF OSIRIS. 
Wood. Figures of Osiris standing, the head attire 
wanting. The inscriptions on the bodies are all of si¬ 
milar import, as are those on the plinths, which have 
in front an excavation to hold some embalmed object; se¬ 
pulchral dedications are inscribed round the plinth of each 
figure. One bears an inscription relative to Phaishasht; 
