249 
HCOM.] EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 
glyphics inlaid in white—“ . . . like the sun, lord of 
diadems, Amon-mai Rameses. ... of the king, like the 
sun, lord of the world, the sun, guardian of truth, ap¬ 
proved of the sun, giver of eternal life.” Beneath, a 
horizontal band of circular flowers, and on the base, the 
calyx and expanded petals of the lotus, coloured light 
blue and red. 4 in. dr., in. h. 
Terracotta . Round cups, on feet; they have three 
holes in the lower part of the body, and were probably 
used for incense. 3| to %\ in. h. 
Div. 4.— Pottery . Paterae, having in the interior, 
traced in outline, a procession of Har, Atmou, Tafne, 
Seb, Netpe, Osiris, Iris, Thoth, and Nephthys; the bark 
of Ra, figure of Amoun-ra, Osiris, &c. 11 in. dr., 3 
in. h. 
CASE S. VASES, 
Pottery . Vases of Greek manufacture, generally co¬ 
loured of a light red, but occasionally dark, with the 
figures of birds and animals, Etruscan borders, and other 
patterns. 
CASE T. VASES OF BRONZE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 
VIANDS, ETC. 
Div. 1.— Bronze . Bucket. On the sides are engraved, 
I. Osiris, under the form of an emblem of stability, saluted 
by Isis and Nephthys, each pouring liquid from a vase of 
libations on the hands of two human-headed hawks, em¬ 
blems of the soul of the deceased Petamoun, prophet of 
Amoun in Thebes, chief scribe of Maut, scribe of the 
sledges [?] of the abode of Amoun. II. Petamoun seated 
on a chair, in his left hand a pat sceptre ; his name in¬ 
scribed upon his dress ; beneath the chair is a cynoce- 
phalus. His son Presh-khons, prophet of Amoun in 
Thebes, offers to him a libation from a vase and incense 
from an amschoir, over an altar before a table. The hiero- 
glyphical lines on the body contain the names of the per¬ 
sonages and their invocations. The base is engraved in 
outline to represent the calyx and expanded petals of the 
lotus. 1 ft. 3 in. h. Thebes . 
Bronze . Bucket. Round the body the following scenes 
are engraved in outline : I. Har, or Hor a deceased Theban 
m 3 
