ROOM.] EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 297 
long and falling on his shoulders before; on the plinth 
behind, the naked figure of a boy in bas-relief. 1 ft. 7 in. h. 
Wood . Figure of a high officer of state, in a long 
garment with full sleeves, plaited from the loins down¬ 
wards, formed into an apron in front; his hair long, falling 
in two lappets on the shoulders ; the left hand open, 
and the right clenched. 11| in. h. 
Wood . Figure of a man, walking, clothed from the 
loins downwards; he holds a basket or vase in the left hand, 
and the handle of some instrument in the right. 6\ in. h. 
Wood . Rowers, seated, with their knees raised; arms 
moveable; from models of boats. The flesh of one 
coloured yellow. From 4§ to 5 in. h. 
Wood painted . Figures of men, walking, shentis round 
their loins. The moveable arms are wanting. These 
figures are also from sepulchral boats. 6| to 3 in. h. 
Wood painted Priest, from a model of a sepulchral 
boat. 4 in. h. 
Wood . Female figures, walking, the head attire of 
one bound with a fillet. 8 in. h. 
Ivory . A naked figure, standing, with close cap, pro¬ 
bably one of the sacerdotal class. 4| in. h. Memphis . 
Wood painted . Figure of a man, unbearded, seated; 
the arms and legs wanting. Tombs of the kings , Thebes . 
Div. 3.— Bronze . Figure of a king, walking; on his 
head the uraeated claft, with fore lappets and tail; round 
his loins a shenti. 7 in. h. 
Bronze . Figure of a king, standing; his head is 
bound round with a diadem, and in the centre is the 
place for the insertion of the uraeus; his left hand is 
raised, and his right placed on his waist ; round his 
neck is an oskh, and a feathered garment and tunic 
round his loins ; on his head a low modius with a 
place for the insertion of a distinctive head ornament, 
apparently two plumes. The dress is richly inlaid with 
silver. 9| in. h. 
Dark green steatite . Small statue of Phtahmai, bard 
and royal scribe of the tables of ail the gods, in a tunic, 
fluted and gathered from the loins downwards; he kneels 
on both knees, and holds before him a tablet on which is 
inscribed the prenomen of Rameses the great [Sesostris], 
the symbol of gold, and the notched palm branches in- 
