282 GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. L EGYPTI AN 
human face, and a lion or cynocephalus. The handle is formed by 
two twisted flowers and stalks of the lotus. Wood. 5 in. 1., 3| in. b. 
Cup, of a circular shape, with two cylindrical handles, probably used 
as a lamp feeder. Wood. 7f in. l.,*3J in. b. 
Spoons or boxes in the shape of geese; one swimming, the other 
trussed; this has a cover. Wood. 2\ in. h., 5J in. 1. ; 44 in. 1., J 
in. h. 
Spoon; the bowl is in form of the latus fish ; a fox seizing it by the 
tail forms the handle. The body of the fish has a moveable cover, the 
pivot being placed in the eye; inlaid with blue paint. Wood. 10^ 
in. 1. Memphis. 
Flat spoon with two bowls in shape of cartouches; the handle carved 
in open w'ork, representing two standing figures of Onouris, holding 
the lion’s tail in the left, and a club or sword in the right hand. In 
each bowl is a lump of wax of different colour. The carved parts 
have been inlaid with blue paint. Wood. 7 in. L, 4 in. b. 
Spoon with circular bowl; the handle in shape of the fish latus, with 
two flowers of the papyrus at the mouth; the body is hollow, with a 
moveable cover, and a duct from the mouth to the bowl. Wood. 74 
in. h. 
Spoon; the bowl pear-shaped; the handle, carved in open work, re¬ 
presents Khons- Kneph standing between two stems of the lotus. The 
head ornament is horizontal, and on it are two birds. Wood. 74 in. 1. 
Thebes. 
Fragment, with a perpendicular line of hieroglyphics, sepulchral de¬ 
dication to Anubis for Saph, royal bard superintendent of the bow. 
Ebony. 9J in. b. 
Long panel, on it the names and titles of Amenof III. (Memnon.) 
Ebony. II in. 1. 
Div. 4. Sun-dried bricks, stamped on the upper surface with 
names, according to the edifice for which they were destiped; some 
have the name of Thutmes or Thothmes I. (Chebron), a. c. 1796 — 
1783. Thutmes or Thothmes III. (Mceris), a. c. 1762 — 1740: one 
with title of “ the lord of strength.” Amenof or Amunoph II. (Me- 
phrathutmosis), 1727—1702; and Thutmes or Thothmes V. (Tmosis), 
a. c. 1702 — 1692. Clay and straw. Presented by Lord Prudhoe, 
1834. 
Fragment of a brick from the Pyramid at Dashour. Clay and straw. 
8 in. I., 6j in. b. Presented by Col. T. P. Thompson. 
CASE Y. BASKETS, TOOLS, ETC. 
Div. 1. Large oval basket of fibres of the palm tree. Palm leaves. 
1 ft. 84 in. dr., 1 ft. 7 in. h. 
Smaller oval basket. 1 ft. 5^ in. dr., 9 in. h. 
Mallets used by the Egyptians for hammers. Wood. .104 to 1 ft. 
2 in. h. One found in masonry of Great Pyramid at Abooser. Pre¬ 
sented by Col. Howard Vyse and J. E. Perring , Esq., 1840. 
Long rectangular staves, inscribed with the name of Har-piphai. 
One has a sepulchral dedication to Phtah for the deceased. Wood . 
2 ft. 9 to 1 ft. 44 in. 1. 
Bag, found in the larger basket. Leather. 
Div. 2. Set of tools found in the same basket, consisting of—- 
