ROOM.] EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 249 
traced in black and red, a seated figure of “ Amoun-ra, 
lord of the heaven, lord of the world.” On the reverse, 
a standing figure, indistinct. 1 ft. h., 8 in. b. Thebes. 
Presented by J. G . Wilkinson, Esq., 1834. 
Calcareous stone. Fragment, on which is traced in 
black ink a seated figure of “ Amoun-ra, king of the 
gods, lord of heaven, the mighty ruler.” 9 in. h., 6 in. b. 
Calcareous stone. Fragment, on which is traced in 
outline a seated figure of Phtah; before and behind are 
hieroglyphics, “ Phtah, lord of truth.Phtah, in 
his abode thrice gracious;” he holds by both hands a 
gom. 9 in. h., 9 in. b. 
Calcareous stone. Fragment; at the bottom is traced 
in black, a crocodile ; above are portions of an inscription, 
apparently a dedication for a pharaoh to Amoun-ra. 1 
ft. 4| in. h,, 1 ft. 3 in. b. Found in the tomb of Rameses 
IX., at Thebes . 
Calcareous stone. Fragment, with the subject traced in 
black and red outline. The Pharaoh Rameses VII. of 
the xix. dynasty, standing in a propylon supported by 
columns having capitals of the lily lotus ; he wears a long 
transparent garment with sleeves and triangular urseated 
apron ; on his forehead the uracus ; his hands are held out 
in the attitude of receiving the address of an athlophoros 
and a priest, each bearing a feather sceptre. The text con¬ 
sists of an address to the king, who is described as “ illu¬ 
minating like the disk of the sun, rising to the pure, 
restraining with his hand the fallen of Ethiopia, &c.: that 
he may be endued with the duration of the sun, the years 
of Tom or Thmou, be victorious like Month-ra, and have 
the dominion of Horus.” 2 ft. 6 in. b., 1 ft. 7 in. h. 
White calcareous stone . Fragment of a bas-relief. The 
Pharaoh Rameses II. or III. (Sesostris,) standing, wear¬ 
ing the tosh; in his left hand a crook and three-thonged 
whip ; in his right the emblem of the panegyries. Before 
him is a small raised tablet, on w T hich is inscribed his pre¬ 
nomen and name, with the usual pharaonic titles ; under¬ 
neath is a line of w r ater. Reverse, Athor or Mere- 
phtah, standing full-faced, raising both hands and arms ; 
; on her head is the cornice and peculiar spiral at¬ 
tire ; in her right hand a flower and two buds of the 
lotus, in the left two vipers; she wears armlets and 
m 3 
