292 GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [EGYPTIAN . 
Sepulchral figure of a Pharaoh, hair short, bushy, falls in a broad 
square tail behind; on the forehead, the hole for the insertion of the 
urseus ; covered all over with bitumen. Wood. 1 ft. 2 in. h. Tombs 
of the kings , Thebes. 
Sepulchral figure of Rameses VII., 4 th king of the 19th dynasty; 
the head-dress has lappets before, and descends in a tail behind; in 
front is the usual formula. Wood. 1 ft. 5 in. h. 
Sepulchral figures of Amoun-os-men, a functionary; of Ouon-nofre 
(Onnophris), priest of Khons; of Bokensouten, sacred scribe of the 
divine offerings of all the gods; of Khonshemhbai, superintendent of 
pure offerings in the abode of Amoun ; of Horhemhbai, a similar func¬ 
tionary ; of Monthophth, priest of Monthra; of Amountebsou, guardian 
of the doors of the apartments of the royal palace ; of Maimos, auditor 
of truth to the god Phtah; of Kekemi, a guardian of the door, of 
Kanofre, of Taimerit, and Taishaa, females attached to the worship of 
Amoun; of Taia, lady of the house and priestess of the sun ; of 
Thoueris, or Te-oeri, a female priestess; of Esi-nofre, Mehtkhons, 
Naamerit, and Tishau, females. Wood. From lOJto 1\ in. h. Four 
presented by J. G. Wilkinson, Esq., 1834. 
Sepulchral figure of Hesheere, priestess of the disk of the sun. This 
figure is formed of two longitudinal pieces; the hieroglyphics and hair 
are inlaid with yellow. Ebony. 9 in. h. 
Various sepulchral figures, uninscribed, or with effaced inscriptions. 
Wood. 
CASE G G. FIGURES OF OSIRIS. 
Figures of Osiris standing, the head attire wanting. The inscrip¬ 
tions on the bodies are all of similar import, as are those on the plinths, 
which have in front an excavation to hold some embalmed object; 
sepulchral dedications are inscribed round the plinth of each figure. 
One bears an inscription relative to Phaishasht; another to Iri-har-rou, 
glorifier, scribe of truth, &c. ; another to Petamoun, &c. Wood. 1 
ft. to 11 in. h. 
Plinths from similar figures; on the upper part of one are four ho¬ 
rizontal lines of hieroglyphics,— the names and titles of Paikhons, 
purificatory priest of Horus Haroeri, son of Petamoun, and Ter.. . en- 
pasht, an assistant priestess of the temple of Amoun, lady of the house. 
Wood. 
CASE H H. COFFIN. 
Coffin of Irioui, son of Selsol, in the form of a mummy. The sub¬ 
jects depicted are analogous to those on the coffin of Otaineb in Case 
V.; viz., the judgment scene of the Amenti, and the different deities 
to whom the various parts of his body were dedicated, successively 
adored by the deceased. At the back is a figure of Athor. The face 
of the mummy is coloured red, the figures white, upon a dark ground; 
the figure of Athor yellow, red, &c. 6 ft. 6 in. h. Bequeathed by Col. 
William Lethieullier , a.d. 1755. 
Figures of Osiris, having on the head the disk of the sun, and two 
tall plumes,placed on the horns of a goat. These figures stand upon 
long rectangular plinths, in one of which is an excavation, with a cover 
