309 
ROOM.] EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 
handles round the body ; the ground is light brown, 
with red and black lines ; between the handles are three 
emblems of life, with human hands and arms, in each 
hand a gom. 10f in. h. 
Porcelain , or opaque glass . Small vase with four 
handles, of a blue colour, with a wavy pattern, light blue, 
white, and yellow, most probably used for the toilet. 4| 
in. h. 
Porcelain , or opaque glass. Small diota of a light blue, 
with a pattern of dark blue and yellow; one handle and 
the neck broken. 4\ in. h. Memphis. 
Div. 2. — Porcelain , or opaque glass . Small jug, richly 
ornamented, of a deep blue, with pattern of a yellow, 
white, and light blue colour ;—a portion of the handle 
still remains. This vase is the most brilliant specimen 
of glass in the collection. 3§ in. h. 
Painted pottery . Double vases, connected together by 
the lip, handles, or body. 4| in. h. 
Pottery. Vase, or rather lamp in shape of a small 
bottle, with a spout; above, six small circular holes. 31- 
in. h. Presented by J. G. Wilkinson , Esq., 1834. 
Piv. 3.— Terracotta . Vase of libations, frequently 
seen on the altars before divinities. The body has an 
oval hole through its centre. In front is a small spout, 
formed by the neck and beak of a bird. Painted on it are 
two symbolic eyes, a symbol of life with human arms, 
from the hands of which other smaller symbols of life 
are pendent; an emblem of stability, surmounted by the 
right symbolic eye ; a border of rosettes or flowers 
on each side round the aperture; these subjects are 
traced in black and red; the upper part and spout is 
fractured. In this vase the beads and emblem of sta¬ 
bility in Case R. 3. were said to have been found. 10^ 
in. h. 
Terracotta . Diota, of a deep red, having in front 
Onouris, or Mars, brandishing his sword, of grotesque 
proportions ; apparently of late workmanship. 1 ft. i 
in. h. 4 
Arragonite. Diota, with flat three-handled cover, 
fitting accurately ; a line of hieroglyphics indicates that the 
vase holds 44 8 hno. and 6 parts.” 10J in. h. Lower Egypt. 
p 
