SALOON.] EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 203 
hieroglyphics, and having contained in front at least four 
figures, holding each other’s hands. 
No. 87. A bust broken from a seated figure of Bu- 
bastes. 
No. 88. A seated statue of Bubastes, similar to No. 
37. The front of the chair is inscribed with the name of 
Amenoph III. (Memnon). 
No. 89. Fragment of legs broken from an erect sta¬ 
tue of Bubastes ; the pedestal inscribed with the name of 
Amenoph III. (Memnon). 
No. 90. A bas-relief of an Egyptian priest, a close 
garment enclosing the body down to the feet, excepting 
the right shoulder and arm.; the hands are crossed in 
front of the body; the head has been broken off. This 
appears to have formed the cover of a sarcophagus. 
Presented by the Lords of the Admiralty. 
No. 91. Fragment of legs, similar to No. 89. 
No. 92. A statue of a priest, of white stone, holding 
a shrine containing the figure of a deity, remarkable for 
the long lock of hair over his right ear, the rest of the 
head having been close shaven. 
No. 93. Bust of a queen from a colossal statue of 
white stone. In front is an altar of libation, dedicated 
by a Pharaoh to Osiris. 
No. 94. Lower part of an erect statue of Bubastes. 
No. 95. A votive column, on which is an inscription 
in Greek to the great God Serapis at Canopus. It was 
brought from Aboukir. Presented , in 1807, by Dr. Ban¬ 
croft, Jun . 
No. 96. Upper part of a statue of Rameses the Great, 
holding a tablet with offerings, under which is a vase. 
Found near Abydos. 
In front is a tablet of calcareous stone, in form of a 
propvlon, covered with sculptures and hieroglyphics, and 
bearing the names of kings Osirtesen and his successor. 
No. 97® Blank . 
No. 98. Thirteen sepulchral vases, surmounted by 
heads of some of the four genii of Amenti (or the lower 
regions). Among them are two complete sets of four 
each, as they were generally placed in the tombs. All 
from Thebes. Presented by J. Gardnor Wilkinson, Esq., 
1834. 
