SALOON.] EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 203 
with the legs turned inward, and lying one upon the 
other. The plinth and portions of the dress are covered 
with hieroglyphics. 
A portion of an altar, similar to that represented on 
No. 8. 
A fragment which was found at the foot of Pompey’s 
Pillar, and is partly covered with hieroglyphics, whereon 
appears the name of Raineses. 
A mutilated fragment of a statue. 
A colossal fist. Presented , in 1805, by Earl Spencer. 
No. 53. Similar to No. 41. From Mr. Salt's collection. 
No. 54. Bust broken from a seated Bubastes. 
No. 55. Bust broken from a statue similar to No. 21. 
There can be little doubt but that the fragment, No. 14, 
is part of the same statue. 
No. 56. Upper half of a standing statue of Bubastes, 
similar to No. 41. 
No. 57. A seated statue of Bubastes, similar to No. 
37. A portion of the disk upon the head has been broken 
off. It bears the name of Amenoph III. (Memnon). 
No. 58. Bust broken from a seated statue of Bu¬ 
bastes. 
No. 59. f A fragment of a porphyry column. 
Upon it is placed 
A colossal hawk. Presented , in 1805, by Mr. T. 
Philipe. 
No. 60. Seated statue of Bubastes. From Belzoms 
collection. Behind it, bust broken from another similar 
statue. 
No. 61. A statue, in red granite, of Phthahmenoph. 
On his breast is inscribed his own name ; on his shoulder, 
that of his father, Rameses (Sesostris). 
In front of the pedestal is a group of four seated 
statues, in black basalt, two male and two female ; a 
stripe of hieroglyphics decorates the front of each dress. 
The heads have all been broken off. 
Behind No. 61. Representation of an entrance to a 
tomb. From the neighbourhood of the Pyramids. 
No. 62. A seated statue of Bubastes, similar to No. 
37; but without any name inscribed. The disk upon this 
figure is entire. From Mr. Salt's collection . 
No. 63. Another seated statue of Bubastes, but of 
