300 
GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [EGYPTIAN 
Amenof, Rameses IV. and Aahmes Neithsi (Amasis) 
of the xxvi. dynasty. 
Div. 3. Basalt, porcelain, carnelian, composition, fyc. 
Scarabaei completely carved; most of them have rings 
or perforations under the body. 
Div. 4. Linen. Portions of the outer coverings of 
mummies. 
Div. 5. Linen. Bandlets from mummies. 
Gold, silver, tin, iron. Ornaments taken from the bo¬ 
dies of mummies ; one has stamped upon it the figure of 
Osiris pethempamentes. 
Wood. Tesserae from Graeco-Egyptian mummies, 
bearing inscriptions relative to Heras, Theanes, and Har- 
pocration. 
Linen. Sepulchral sandals; one of papyrus, with 
part of a Greek inscription ; another has a figure of a 
foreigner bound hand and foot, with an inscription rela¬ 
tive to all the enemies of the deceased being under the 
sandals. 
Linen . Hypocephalus with Chnouphis quadrifrons, 
and other deities. Presented by J. G. Wilkinson, Esq., 
1834. 
Leather. Fragments embossed with figures of Osor- 
kon I. or II., and Amoun-ra Harsaphes. 
Div. 5. Gilded ornaments of wood or linen, repre¬ 
senting deities, &c., and portions of garlands from mum¬ 
mies. 
Over Case A .—Bronze Chnouph or Kneph, the ram¬ 
headed type of Amoun seated, wearing the shenti. The 
head attire is of diminished proportion, and the statue 
of a very late era. 2 ft. h. 
Over Cases A and B. — Wood. Outer coffin of Pena- 
moun or Penamon, prophet priest of Amoun, holding 
other sacerdotal offices. (See Case D. for the inner coffin, 
and M M. for the body.) The face of the deceased is 
of a dark coloured wood, with short square beard and 
oskli. Below is a dedication to Osiris, with tfie names, 
titles, &c., of the deceased. The goddess Athor, in a 
net-work tunic, with pendent arms, bracelets, armlets, and 
anklets, and bearing on her head the symbol of the west, 
is depicted on the interior of the lower half, or chest. 
