293 
ROOM.] EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 
Amenof, Rameses IV. and Aahmes Neithsi (Amasis) 
of the xxvi. dynasty. 
Div. 3. Basalt, porcelain, carnelian, composition, fyc. 
Scarabaei completely carved; most of them have rings 
or perforations under the body. 
Div. 4. Linen . Portions of the outer coverings of 
mummies. 
Div. 5. Linen . Bandlets from mummies. 
Gold, silver, tin, iron. Ornaments taken from the bo¬ 
dies of mummies ; one has stamped upon it the figure of 
Osiris pethempamentes. 
Wood. Tesserae from Graeco-Egyptian mummies, 
bearing inscriptions relative to Heras, Theanes, and Har- 
pocration. 
Linen . Sepulchral sandals; one of papyrus, with 
part of a Greek inscription ; another has a figure of a 
foreigner bound hand and foot, with an inscription rela¬ 
tive to all the enemies of the deceased being under the 
sandals. 
Linen . Hypocephalus with Chnouphis quadrifrons, 
and other deities. Presented by J . G . Wilkinson, Esq., 
1834. 
Leather . Fragments embossed with figures of Osor- 
kon I. or II., and Amoun-ra Harsaplies. 
Div. 5. Gilded ornaments of wood or linen, repre¬ 
senting deities, &c., and portions of garlands from mum¬ 
mies. 
Over Case A.— Bronze. Chnouph or Kneph, the ram¬ 
headed type of Amoun seated, wearing the shenti. The 
head attire is of diminished proportion, and the statue 
of a very late era. 2 ft. h. 
Over Cases A and B.— Wood. Outer coffin of Pena- 
moun or Penamon, prophet priest of Amoun, holding 
other sacerdotal offices. (See Case D. for the inner coffin, 
and M M. for the body.) The face of the deceased is 
of a dark coloured wood, with short square beard and 
oskh. Below is a dedication to Osiris, with the names, 
titles, &c., of the deceased. The goddess Athor, in a 
net-work tunic, with pendent arms, bracelets, armlets, and 
anklets, and bearing on her head the symbol of the west, 
is depicted on the interior of the lower half, or chest, 
o 3 
