EGYrTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 
ROOM.] 
357 
connected sense, but are apparently part of a ritual. 6 
ft. 4 in. 1. 
Case T T. 1. Mummy in its bandages; it is much 
decayed, and the feet are broken off; on it is bead-work 
in blue, red, yellow, and dark porcelain, representing a 
scarabseus, emblem of stability, &c., with strings of co¬ 
loured bugles. 4 ft. 7\ in. 1. 
Case T T. 2. Mummy in its bandages, the outer 
covering of painted linen, and the mask gilt; round the 
neck is an oskh; underneath and on the body are Netpe, 
Osiris-Tattou, the four genii of the Amenti, the embalm¬ 
ment of the deceased by Anubis, ursei in the teshr and otf, 
and Isis deploring; on the ankles two jackals and the feet 
of the deceased; on the soles are sandals chequered 
blue and white. 4 ft. 10 in. 1. 
Case T T. 3 . Mummy in its bandages ; on it a net 
of blue porcelain bugles and beads, and a square open 
work piece of painted linen, representing the embalm¬ 
ment scene, with Anubis, Isis, Nephthys, the four genii 
of the Amenti, six hawk-headed deities; above, Netpe with 
expanded wings. 5 ft. in. 1. 
Case U U. 1. Mummy of the deceased in its bandages, 
of a light brown colour ; the upper part is covered with 
a layer of pitch. 5 ft. 4j in. 1. 
Case U U. 2. The coffin of Penamoun ? incense bearer 
of Amoun-ei or Thebes, son of Ouonnofre (son of Hor) 
and of Baenrou ? daughter of Sakhons ; the face of dark 
polished wood, with a small square beard ; the head in 
a rich daft, representing the wings and body of a bird, 
with a disk in front and two side ornaments ; round 
the neck an oskh with a pectoral plate representing To 
or Tore within a disk placed in a boat; the hands are 
crossed on the breast, each holding a roll of papyrus ; 
below, the Hat or good demon ; Osiris pethempamentes 
standing between Isis and Nephthys, disked, w r ith winged 
arms; behind whom respectively are a hawk and ibis 
standard, emblematic of “ the South’’ and “ North” ; a 
right symbolic eye placed upon a basket, and a small 
pharaonic figure kneeling and offering the left eye on a 
basket; the deceased in a long transparent garment, 
adoring Phtah-Sochari, under the form of Ra ; and again 
under the form of To or Tore ; before each of these 
