§88 
GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [EGYPTIAN 
human form, bearded, wearing the teshr surmounted 
by the plume and disk ; in his right hand ; in his left 
the gom. The dress and plume have been plated with 
gold, part of which still remains. in. h. Thebes. 
Bronze. Three other figures of Amoun-ra : the eyes 
of one inlaid with silver; the plume of another with 
enamel. 8§-3| in. h. 
Bronze . Amoun-ra, seated, 11 Jin. h. 
Bronze . Amoun-ra, walking. 2 in. h. 
Bronze . Amoun-ra, walking, holding in his right 
hand the emblem of victory. 6 to 4§ in. h. 
Bronze . A small naos ; in the interior is a seated figure 
of Amoun-ra; on the architrave and frieze of the door 
two winged globes, personifications of the Hat or good 
demon; the cornice is formed of disked ursei. At the 
lintels of the door are two disked ursei coiled vertically. 
The sides and back represent in bas-relief Chnouph ram¬ 
headed, one of the forms of Amoun-ra, and Khons 
seated between winged female deities. At the sides of 
these scenes are vertical lines of hieroglyphics, too much 
erased to be satisfactorily made out, but containing the 
name and prenomen of some monarch. On the base is 
inscribed in large symbols in bas-relief, “ the abode of 
Amon/’ Above is a ring to carry the naos by. It may 
have been used as a stamp. 4J- in. h. ; base, 2J in. b., 
2 in. 1. 
Bronze . Maut, seated, wearing the pschent; suck¬ 
ling ; wants the figure of young Khons. 1 ft. in. h. 
Bronze. Neith, the Egyptian Minerva, seated on a 
throne ; wearing the teshr. 4| in. h. 
Bronze . Neith, walking. 
Bronze. iEgis of Neith, consisting of her head and 
the oskh. 4§ in. h. 
Bronze. Kneph, Chnouphis, the ram-headed divinity, 
walking, wearing an otf, and holding the emblem of vic¬ 
tory. 7 in. h. 
Bronze. iEgis of Chnouphis, consisting of his head 
and the oskh. 4 in. h. 
Bronze. Sate,, the Egyptian Juno, seated, wearing 
the Shaa, between two horns, surmounted by a disk and 
another ornament; this figure has held a lotus-sceptre 
and-^-. 6§ in. h. Thebes. 
Bronze. Amoun-ra, Harsaphes, the Pan of the Egyp- 
