222 
GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [EGYPTIAN 
walking, and holding a lotus-sceptre. On the plinth 
behind is part of an inscription, well executed, lc Mere- 
phtah, mistress of heaven, regent of the gods, giver of 
life like the sun.” in. h. 
Transparent composition. Pasht, lion-headed, stand¬ 
ing, profile to the right. 1| in. h. 
Blue porcelain. Plate in open work, procession of six 
female deities. 
Blue porcelain . Snake-headed deity, body like a 
long-tailed monkey, bow-legged ; both hands applied to 
his head. 1 \ in. h. 
Porcelain of various colours . Anepo or Anubis, jackal ¬ 
headed, walking. 3| to § in. h. 
Green porcelain . Small throne of open work ; at the 
sides a deity walking, two winged serpents, and 
If in. h. 
Yellowish green porcelain . Fragment, in two divisions, 
representing Typhon, full-face, and the hippopotamic 
deity, standing, in profile. If in. h. 
Deep blue porcelain. Typhon, full-face, standing, be¬ 
tween two figures of the hippopotamic deity. f in. h. 
Stone , porcelain , fyc. Female deity, in form of a 
hippopotamus standing on its hind legs, with pendent 
arms and the breasts of a female. The back is covered 
by the tail of a crocodile. This deity has been called 
Ouemti by M. Champollion, and Tipho by Mr. Wilkin¬ 
son. It is the companion of Khons (see above) and 
Typhon. In the zodiacal and astronomical scenes it is 
the Ursa major, and apparently a form of Isis. At 
Ombos, the months are represented under analogous 
types. From 4 to § in. h. 
Blue porcelain . Hippopotamic deity, a form of Ha¬ 
th or or Isis, on its hind legs, with female face and head¬ 
dress. if in. h. 
Div. 4.— Wood painted with bitumen. Pasht, lion¬ 
headed, walking; one arm broken off. 1 ft. 6 in. h. 
Tombs of the kings , Thebes . 
Wood. Hippopotamic deity, seated, her hands placed 
upon her knees. 1 ft. 4| in. h. Thebes. 
Ebony. The same deity, standing, in profile, holding 
in her hands and on the ground a peculiar object, perhaps 
a band or shawl. in. h. 
