201 
No. 95. A votive column, on which is an inscription 
in Greek to the great God Serapis at Canopus. It 
was brought from Aboukir. Presented, in 1807, by Dr. 
Bancroft , Jun. 
No. 96. Blank. 
No. 97. Blank. 
No. 98. Thirteen sepulchral vases, surmounted by 
heads of some of the four genii of Amend (or the lower 
regions). Among them are two complete sets of four 
each, as they were generally placed in the tombs. All 
from Thebes. Presented by J. Gardnor Wilkinson, 
Esq., 1834. 
No. 99 to 115. On these shelves are sepulchral 
vases, tablets, and various Egyptian antiquities; chiefly 
from Mr. Salt's collection. 
Upon No. 115. is a small headless figure of a priest 
of Ammon, seated on the ground, and resting his arms 
upon his knees. An ear of corn is held in the left 
hand, and in front of the figure is the head of Isis on 
the top of a sceptre. Presented in 1767, by the Earl 
of Bute. 
No. 116. Seven objects. Presented, in 1817, by 
Captain Caviglia , viz.: 
A small hawk of very coarse work, found in front of 
the Great Sphinx. 
A Greek inscription erected in front of the Great 
Sphinx, by Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus. 
A small lion, found in a temple between the paws of 
the Great Sphinx. 
A tablet of hieroglyphics, found in front of the Great 
Sphinx. 
A lion very rudely sculptured ; it is supposed to have 
stood on one of the walls between the paws of the Great 
Sphinx. 
The impression of a human foot carved in stone, 
with the letters NEK<I>© engraved over it. Found in 
front of the Great Sphinx. 
One of the horns of an altar which was found in front 
of the Great Sphinx. 
EGYPTIAN 
SALOON. 
Antiquities. 
No, 117, 
