ROOM.] EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 291 
human-headed figures holding vipers ; two cynocephali 
seated on a pylone ; a monkey ; a lion-headed male 
deity; ram-, tortoise-, crocodile-headed deities, holding 
swords ; a man holding an antelope. On the left side, a 
vulture ; Typhonian, lion-, jackal-, and human-headed 
figures holding swords, vipers, or lizards ; a bird and 
four vases on stands. 6 ft. 7\ in. 1. 
Case S S. 1.—Mummy of Haremhbai, son of Peta- 
moun and Peset, in a linen covering of open work ; the 
head in a claft, and the face gilt; on the crown of the 
head, a scarabaeus with extended wings, and an inscrip¬ 
tion on the fillet; the neck is ornamented with a rich 
oskh and pectoral plate; below, a scarabaeus, and a disk 
in which is the name of Re, with cynocephali and em¬ 
blems of the human soul ; Netpe seated, with expanded 
wings ; the embalmment scene; Osiris, lord of Tattou, 
seated, receiving the adoration of Anubis and another 
deity ; Sochari receiving similar homage ; Isis and Neph- 
thys disked; the four genii of the Amenti in their 
human form, holding sashes or bandlets; Pasht or Tafne, 
lion-headed; tw r o jackals, seated, holding pat sceptres 
and having w-hips at their sides ; down the centre is 
an invocation of the deceased; the head has been broken 
off the body for the purposes of plunder, and the band¬ 
ages are much charred. Many of the figures and inscrip¬ 
tions are gilded. 5 ft. in. h. 
Case S S. 2. Inner coffin of Nentef or Enintef, an 
unplaced monarch previous to the xvi. dynasty. The 
lid has been richly gilded, having on it a vulture, or hawk, 
the tail covering the feet, the body and wings the body 
of the deceased, with ornaments of net work, and an oskh ; 
the eyelids are of bronze, and the eyes of enamel; on the 
forehead is a cavity for the insertion of the urseus. The 
lower part of the coffin is blue ; at the feet are Isis and 
Nephthys, kneeling upon altars ; there is a perpen¬ 
dicular line of hieroglyphics running down the centre 
and continued along the feet “ . . . Nentef justified di¬ 
rect thy arms to Osiris* thy heart and race belong to 
Isis and Nephthys.—The address of Isis and Nephthys 
who come to offer thee to thy gods, king Nentef justi¬ 
fied.” The interior of the coffin is covered with a layer 
of bituminous matter, to which part of the exterior band- 
o 2 
