108 
ROOM IX. 
A!»Tl«UiTIKi. 
imperfect, half of the figures having been broken 
off. The lower range represents some priests 
armed with knives, with which they are sacrificing 
bulls. It was found near Sakkara^ four leagues 
from Grand Cairo. Presented, in 17^7, hy the 
Earl of Bute. 
No. 32. A fragment of a porphyry column. 
Nos. 33-34. Statues of Egyptian Deities, si¬ 
milar to No. 10. 
No. 35. A mutilated kneeling figure, sup¬ 
porting with both its hands an altar, on which a 
scarabseus is placed. Presented, in 1805, hy Earl 
Spencer. 
No. 35*. The lower part of an Egyptian 
figure kneeling on a square plinth, round which 
is a border of hieroglyphics. Presented hy his 
Royal Highness the Duke of York. 
No. 36. A votive column, on which is an 
inscription in Greek to the great God Serapis at 
Canopus. It was brought from Aboukir. Pre¬ 
sented by Dr. Bancroft, Jun. 
No. 37. A colossal hawk. Presented hy Mr. 
T. Philipe. 
No. 38. A fragment of an Egyptian Deity, 
similar to No. 10. 
No. 39. A small mutilated Egyptian figure 
kneeling on a square plinth. 
The fragments of Mosaic pavement, (placed 
for 
