288 GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [EGYPTIAN 
the head, with two locks attached by studs; at the 
side of the neck are the remains of a pendent fillet 
of flat blue circular beads ; the arms are modelled in 
wood, and crossed upon the breast, having bracelets, 
and armlets with symbolic eyes ; the fingers are covered 
with models of rings in carnelian, ivory, wood gilt and 
silvered, &c.; on the middle finger of the left hand is the 
shell Trochus Pharaonicus, or “ Wheel of Pharaoh,’' from 
the Red Sea, set as a ring; and on the thumb ring is 
inscribed 44 Maut, mistress of heaven”, companion of 
Amoun; on the mummy is a pectoral plate, representing 
Netpe kneeling, and the sepulchral scarabaeus with gilt 
eyes, adored by Isis and Nephthys; another, with the 
jackal, emblem of Anubis ; and a copper model of the 
mummy of the deceased. The hair was found wrapped 
up in the cloth roll at the head of the coffin, and is ex¬ 
hibited in two trays at its sides. This mummy is appa¬ 
rently of a late epoch. 5 ft. 6| in. 1. 
Case O O. 2. — Wood . Mummy-shaped coffin ofKotb-ti; 
she is represented partially bandaged, with the hands 
folded across the breast, each holding a bunch of lotus 
flowers. The ground work is buff, with bands of a maroon 
red, representing the mode of bandaging the body; an 
oskh round the neck, and pectoral plate with Osiris, Isis, 
and Nephthys ; the face is a deep red, the hair black 
and yellow, with lotus flowers and diadem, as on the 
mummy. On the lid, the goddess Netpe kneeling and 
extending her arms and wings, between two symbolic 
eyes; Anubis and Macedo, jackal-headed; Isis and Neph¬ 
thys standing face to face ; at the sides of the chest, 
x\nubis, Thoth ibis-headed, two human deities, and two 
symbolic eyes ; at the feet, Isis kneeling, and two em¬ 
blems of stability. On the lid is a perpendicular line of 
hieroglyphics, containing “ The invocation of the Osirian 
priestess? of Amoun Kotb-ti, who says — Approach, 
Netpe, my mother, extend thy arms and wings over me,” 
&c. 6 ft. 2\ in. 1. 
Case Q Q.— Wood. Coffin and mummy of Har or 
Hor (Horus), incense bearer of the abode of Chnou- 
phis or Kneph, son of Tinaaei, (son of Ouonnofre,) and 
of Tithau ; on the lid the following representations:—a 
pectoral plate with Thmei; the goat-headed* hawk ; the 
