24*2 GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [EGYPTIAN 
the figures of Isis, Osiris, and Horus. On his shoulders and lap ap¬ 
pears the name of Rameses ( Sesostris). Calcareous stone. 
A statue of a person kneeling and holding before him a tablet, con¬ 
taining a formula of prayer to Ra. Calcareous stone. 
On the ground behind; 
The fragment of a figure seated upon a plinth, with the legs turned 
inward, and lying one upon the other. The plinth and portions of the 
dress are covered with hieroglyphics. Dark granite. 
A portion of an altar, similar to that represented on No. 8. Dark 
basalt. 
A fragment which was found at the foot of Pompey’s Pillar, and is 
partly covered with hieroglyphics, whereon appears the name of Ra¬ 
meses. Sandstone. 
A mutilated fragment of a statue. Dark granite. 
A colossal fist. Presented , in 1805, by Earl Spencer. 
No. 52. A bust broken from a seated Bubastis. 
No. 53. Similar to No. 41. From Mr. Salt's collection. , 
No. 54. Blank. 
No. 55. A colossal arm, belonging to the same statue as the head 
No. 15. Syenite. From Mr. Salt's collection. 
Under No. 55. Casing stones from the great Pyramid. Calcareous 
stone. Presented by Col. Howard Vyse, 1838. 
No. 56. Blank. 
No. 57. A seated statue of Bubastis, similar to No. 37. A portion 
of the disk upon the head has been broken off. It bears the name of 
Amenoph III. (Memnon). Black granite. 
No. 58. A bust broken from a seated statue of Bubastis. Black 
granite. 
No. 59. f A fragment of a porphyry column. 
Upon it is placed t 
A colossal hawk. Arragonite. Presented , in 1805, by Mr. T. 
Philipe. 
No. 60. A seated statue of Bubastis. From Belzoni's collection . 
Behind it, a bust broken from another similar statue. Black granite. 
No. 61. A statue of Menephtah II. On his breast is inscribed 
his own name; on his shoulder, that of his father, Rameses II. or III. 
( Sesostris). Bed granite. 
In front of the pedestal is a group of four seated statues, two male 
and two female; a stripe of hieroglyphics decorates the front of each 
dress. The heads have all been broken off. Black basalt. 
Behind No. 61. The representation of an entrance to a tomb. 
Prom the neighbourhood of the Pyramids. 
No. 62. A seated statue of Bubastis, similar to No. 37, but without 
any name inscribed. The disk upon this figure is entire. Dark granite. 
From Mr. Salt's'collection. 
No. 63. Another seated statue of Bubastis, but of superior work¬ 
manship, and with the name of Shishak inscribed in front of the chair. 
The disk is sculptured upon a separate stone. From Mr. Salt's cob 
lection. 
No. 64. A column, in four pieces: it has six rows of shields con¬ 
taining names. The upper and lower rows have the name of 
Rameses XII., the four other rows consist of the name Menephtah II. ; 
