302 GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [EGYPTIAN 
phics, wings of deities or birds, &c. These are indicated by the raised 
surfaces through the bitumen. 5 ft. 9 in. 1. 
Case X X. 1. Mummy of a Graeco-Egyptian youth, in plain band¬ 
ages from head to foot; over the face is placed the portrait of the 
deceased, full faced, the complexion red, the hair dark, eyes dark and 
full; the chest enveloped in drapery. The portrait is painted upon a 
thin piece of cedar. 5 ft. If in. 1. 
Case X X. 2, 3. Coffin and mummy of Onkhhape, a sacred musi¬ 
cian, son ofThothmei, a door-keeper of Amoun, and of Taitnofreophth. 
The coffin consists of a flat board with a representation of Netpe, on 
which the mummy was laid, and a vaulted cover, with four square 
pillars at the comers. On one side of the cover, the deceased, mum¬ 
mied and laid on a bier placed in a boat drawn by two jackals, is 
lamented by Isis and Nephthys; above is a human-faced hawk, emblem 
of the soul; in front are two standing cynocephali, and the figure of 
the deceased, supported by a female deity; behind, the four genii of the 
Amenti standing, two cynocephali, and the deceased, as before. The 
hieroglyphics are invocations of the deceased to Osiris and others, relative 
to the boat; beneath are invocations to Re, Thmou, Phtah- Sochari, 
and Anubis. On the other side, the standard of Osiris, in a boat, 
having on one side a dark hawk, on the other a chest, is supported by 
Isis, Nephthys, Har-si-esi, Thoth, and Thmei; it is drawn and saluted 
in firont as on the other side, the deceased being held by the goddess 
Ement; behind, are Ra, Osiris, and two other deities. The hiero¬ 
glyphics consist of invocations to Osiris and Thoth, to the boat and to 
Ra. Beneath are invocations as before; at the head of the coffin 
are two symbolic eyes. 6 ft. 1., 1 ft. 8 in. b., 1 ft. 5 in. h. 
Mummy of the deceased; the body is thin and tightly enveloped, 
the bandages of a dark brown colour; with it are two bronze cymbals, 
of the modem form. This mummy and case is apparently of the early 
part of the Roman epoch. 5 ft. 2f in. 1. 
Case Y Y. I. Mummy of a Grseco-Egyptian, or Roman, with the 
outer linen covering painted to represent the deceased in a toga with 
purple bands, the hands placed on the breast, the left holding flowers. 
Below is a disk, entwined by two ursei; on the crown of the head, the 
Hat, &c.; at the sides a pylone with urssated frieze, a Typhonian 
figure, &c. The lower part represents a net-work dress, the legs of the 
deceased, &c. ; the feet wanting. The portrait is full face, and co¬ 
loured red ; the whole of a very late era. 5 ft. 1J in. 1. 
Case Y Y. 2. Coffin, similar in shape to that of Onkh-hape. A 
Greek inscription beneath the cornice at one end, states that it is “ the 
coffin of Tphout (or Tphous), daughter of Heraclius Soter and Sarapout, 
born in the fifth year of the reign of the Emperor Hadrian, on the twelfth 
of Athyr, deceased in the eleventh year, on the twentieth of Tybi, at the 
age of six years, two months, and eighteen days, and buried in the 
twelfth year, on the twelfth of Athyr.” On the cover is an inscription 
terminating with the name of the deceased, and of her mother. On 
one side is the deceased adoring Osiris, Anubis, Kebhsnauf, and Hape. 
Beneath is the boat of the sun, placed on the apoph or gigantic serpent, 
and drawn by three jackals; a similar scene is repeated on the other 
side, with Anubis, Sioumautf, and Kebhsnauf. On the bottom of the ! 
