ROOM.] EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 303 
Lead. A cramp. Temple of Berenice. 5 in. 1. Pre¬ 
sented by J. G. Wilkinson , Esq., 1834. 
Wood. A small cramp, in a state of decomposition. 7 
in. 1. Thebes. Presented by J. G Wilkinson , Esq ., 1834. 
Iron. Keys. 5 in., 4f in., 4j in., If in. h. Thebes. 
Bronze. A pair of hinges, with the basalt socket of the 
lower, 7 in. h. 11 in. 1. Granite sanctuary of the great 
temple of Karnak. 
Bronze . A hinge. 5 in. 1. 
Calcareous stone. The capital of a column, with lotus 
flowers. 4^ in h. Presented by J. G. Wilkinson , Esq., 
1834. 
Dark and blue porcelain. Small tiles, part of the in¬ 
laying of a door in a pyramid at Sakhara. 2| in. to 1 
in. 1. 
Wood. Pyramidal stand for a vase ; the legs painted 
blue, red and yellow. 2 ft. 4 in. h. Thebes. 
Wood . A stand with six legs, probably for holding a 
vase, coloured white. 1 ft. 3 in. h. 
Calcareous stone. The model, apparently of a house, 
square at the base, and slightly converging towards the 
top, which has had a balustrade all round ; there are 
two doors, and six windows at each side. The upper 
ones are latticed. 3 \ in. w., 4 in d. at base, 8| h. 
Wood. The model of a granary and yard. The yard 
door opens inwards, and is fastened by a sliding bolt. 
The granary is on the opposite side, and consists of three 
rooms, each having one door towards the yard, which 
opens by sliding upwards ; the roof of the granary is 
flat, protected by a low wall forming a terrace, at the 
end of which is a covered shed, in which a man is seated. 
It is approached by a flight of steps, under which is a 
chamber with a sliding door, like those of the granaries. 
In the yard is a female standing over a kneading trough, 
making bread. The doors are painted red and white, 
the female yellow, the man red, the trough yellow. On 
one side of the trough is a hieratic inscription. 1 ft. 10 
in. h. Gournah. 
A wig of human hair. From the upper part, which is 
curled, depend long and tightly platted locks ; the co¬ 
lour is black with an auburn tinge. Wigs of this de¬ 
scription appear on the heads of the female musicians 
