HOOM.] EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 245 
Onouris, or Mars, brandishing his sword, of grotesque 
proportions ; apparently of late workmanship. 1 ft. 1 
in. h. 
Arragonite. Diota, with flat three-handled cover, 
fitting accurately ; a line of hieroglyphics indicates that 
the vase holds “ 8 hno. and 6 parts.” 10| in. h. 
Porcelain , or opaque glass . Vase, of a deep blue, 
with a pattern of light blue, white, and yellow. 3f in. h. 
CASE P. VASES, LAMPS, ETC. 
Div. 2. — Red pottery . Vase, in form of a female stand¬ 
ing and playing upon the guitar ; the eyes, hair, and other 
parts, traced in black outline; a short single handle be¬ 
hind the neck. This vase contains some viscous fluid, 
in. h. 
Red pottery . Head of a female, with the short matted 
hair peculiar to the era of the Bubastite dynasty, and 
Nubian features, from a similar vase. It appears to have 
been coloured black. 2f in. h. 
Pottery . Vase in shape of the ibex, standing upon a 
plinth; the mouth of the vessel placed on the back. 
Underneath, a small animal; all the legs broken and 
imperfect. The colour is green ; it was probably used for 
the toilet. 2\ in. h. 
Pottery . Vase in the shape of a hedgehog; the 
aperture, with its short neck, is placed upon the back; 
before it a human head ; of a green colour. If in. h. 
Pottery . Vase in the shape of a lamb lying down, 
of a red colour, and late epoch. 3f in. h., 4f in. 1. 
Pottery. Vase in shape of the fish latus. 6f in. 1. 
Pottery. Vases in shape of gourds, with single handles 
and short narrow necks. Upon one of a bright red colour 
is traced in black, a perpendicular line of hieroglyphics, 
for the offering of “ Eian the other is of a yellower 
colour, and striped horizontally. 6^ to 4§ in. 1. 
Pottery. Vases in the shape of the pine cone. 4f to 
\ 5 in. h. 
Red pottery. Vase, somewhat cylindrical, issuing from 
a flower, and decorated with the feathers of Osiris and 
other symbols. 6 in. 1. 
Div. 3 and 4.-— Terracotta. Lamps; on the upper 
