296 
GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [EGYPTIAN 
effaced, relative to u Horus the great, eldest son of 
Amoun.” The plumes of one are wanting. 7 to ly in. h. 
Bronze . Horus in the character of Harsiesi, and 
Harsontiotf, or Haroeri, hawk-headed, walking, wear¬ 
ing the pschent with uraeus; the left hand and arm are 
raised to hold the gom. The figure stands upon a dou¬ 
ble pedestal, decorated with inscriptions, but they are 
illegible. 9f in. h. 
Bronze . Pnebto, son of Har, or Horus Harpocrates, 
seated; the head attire peculiarly formed, and the hair 
united into a thick tail behind; on his head are the 
horns of a goat surmounted b}^ three vases, each having 
a disk at its apex, between two feathers and two uraei. 
to 4| in. h. 
Bronze . Pasht, or Tafne, the Merephtah, Hephais- 
toboule, or companion of Phtah ; lion-headed, standing ; 
on her head the uraeated disk. The eyes are inlaid with 
silver. 6j in. h. 
Silver . Pasht, or Tafne, as above. 1 in. h 
Bronze . Pasht in the character of Menhi; on her 
head a place for the uraeus ; her left hand has held 
the lotus-sceptre. The right hand and lower part of 
this figure, which apparently has been seated, wanting. 
3-§ in. h. 
Silver . Pasht-Menhi, standing. in. h. 
Bronze . Pasht, or Bubastes, the Egyptian Diana; 
cat-headed, standing, in a long striated garment; left 
hand holding the aegis. 5§ to 2| in. h. 
Bronze . Pasht, or Bubastes, human form, standing, 
in a long garment with sleeves; in her right hand a frac¬ 
tured lion-headed aegis; a basket slung from her arm ; 
her hair is short and bushy ; an oskh round her neck ; 
down the back a line of hieroglyphics, Pasht, the 
giver of life,” &c. 8§ in. h. 
Bronze . Anubis, jackal-headed, walking ; in the left 
hand a gom ; in the right 7J in. h. 
Div. 3. — Calcareous stone. Thaoeri, or Thoueris, hip¬ 
popotamus body, standing, lion-headed, human breasts, 
the back covered with a crocodile’s tail, the hands hold¬ 
ing a peculiar kind of collar. This divinity appears to be 
a companion of the lion-headed type of Horus. 2 in. h. 
Green porcelain. A female deity seated on a throne, 
her hands by her sides; her head attire surmounted by 
