306 
GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [EGYPTIAN 
Bronze . A similar mirror, the handle in shape of a 
plaited tress of hair surmounted by two hawks. 5 in. h. 
Bronze. Mirrors with handles of wood; one termi¬ 
nates in the head of a hawk-headed deity, in a claft; the 
other in a kind of standard, having at one end the right 
symbolic eye. I ft. 1| in. h. 
Bronze. A mirror with ivory handle in form of a column 
with a lotus capital. 10i in. h. 
Bronze. A mirror with a handle of porcelain, in form 
of a lotus-sceptre; on its upper surface is inscribed the 
name of “Monthemhe, son of Ilykheth.” 10J in. h. 
Bronze. Mirrors, without handles. 6J to 4 in. dr. 
Bronze . Circular mirror, in form of a box with its 
cover. 6| in. dr. 
Basalt , arragonite. A vases for stibium. 4J to 1J in. h. 
Calcareous stone, fyc. Covers from similar vases. 
Dark green steatite . A vase for stibium, held by a kneel¬ 
ing youth, shorn, with a single braided tress of hair from 
the crown, and wearing a long garment and belt round 
the loins. 3^ in. h. 
Green porcelain . A vase for stibium, having in open 
work round the body, a frieze of nofre, feathers, and 
other symbols ; the foot broken. 2f in. h. Memphis. 
Bronze , wood, fyc. Pins, for laying the pigment on 
the eyelids and brows, or used as hair pins; one termi¬ 
nates in hematite. 6 to 3| in. 1. 
Bronze, wood, hone, fyc. Similar pins having a bulb at 
one end only. 5| to in. 1. 
Arragonite , ivory, tyc. Pins, &c., for the hair. 
Wood. Combs ; one with a double row of teeth, another 
has the back terminating in the head of a cow. 4| to 
in. 1. 
Wood . Fragments of similar combs. 
Div. 4.— Leather , palm leaves, papyrus, wood . San¬ 
dals ot various forms and sizes. 
Leather , palm leaves. Sandals with high sides, ap¬ 
proaching to the form of a shoe, with peaked toes; these 
sandals are provided with ankle and fore straps. 
Leather. Shoes with round toes, red and green, most 
of them for children ; they were found in the basket on 
shelf I. in this Case, and are provided with ankle and 
fore straps, like sandals, but are probably of a later epoch. 
