ROOM.]] 
EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 
301 
standing, in profile to the right. 6 ft. 8J in. h., 2 ft. J 
in-1. 
Over Case K .—-Wood. Coffin of ... month, priest, 
divine father of Amoun, son of Herisnauf, a similar 
functionary, and of a female named Khonsates; the face 
of the deceased is red, with a long narrow beard. On 
the body are Netpe, the judgment scene of the Amenti, and 
the embalmment scene; at each side, a procession of 
deities facing upwards ; on the right, Thmou, Osiris On- 
nophris, the four genii of the Amenti, Thoth, Seb, Anubis, 
and Neith, each of whom respectively addresses the de¬ 
ceased ; on the left, Ra, Tore, the four genii of the 
Amenti, and other deities whose names or attributes are 
obliterated ; the rest of the body is covered with dedica¬ 
tions to Osiris, Anubis, Ra, and the invocations of different 
deities. The ground of the coffin is yellow, the hiero¬ 
glyphics black; round the whole of the scenes on the 
lid is a snake, with its tail placed under its head. The 
back of the coffin has also been painted ; on the right 
side, cynocephali and other figures are visible; those on 
the left are obliterated. 5 ft. 11^ in. h. 
Over Case M.— Leather. Cross from the vestment of a 
Copt priest, supposed to be of an era not later than a.d. 
640 ; it is gilt, and embossed with a double spiral pattern : 
the right arm of the transverse bar is imperfect. 2 ft. 6 
in. h., 1 ft. 6 in. b. Medinat Abou. Presented by John 
Gardnor Wilkinson, Esq., 1834. 
Over Case S.— Wood. Mummy case, scooped out of 
a single tree ; the head in a feathered claft, the face 
black, the body covered by the wings and tail of a bird; 
on the chest a vulture ; on the soles of the feet, Isis and 
Nephthys kneeling on altars ; down the body is a de¬ 
dication to Osiris. No name remains, but the case is 
apparently of the style and period of the coffin of king 
Nentef, in Case S S. 6 ft. 1 in. h. 
Over Case T.— Wood. Coffin of Mauteneimas, or 
Mouteneimos, female musician of the goddess Maut, 
daughter of Phaienkhons, priest, divine father of Amoun, 
and of a female named Otai; her face flesh colour, in a 
long claft; beneath a figure of Netpe is a door with 
bolts, and under each wing a ram and vase, symbolic of 
the god Chneph, or Chnouph. The usual scenes are 
