330 GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [EGYPTIAN 
Wood. Sheath of a dagger, which has been gilt. 11 
in. 1. 
Wood. Bows of small size. 4 ft. 9 in. to 3 ft. 6 in. 1. 
Iron , bronze . Heads of small spears or javelins; that of 
iron probably of later date; and one of the bronze has 
hieroglyphics on each side. 7 to If in. 1. 
Arrows with blunt tips; one has a dint head. 2 ft. 8| 
in. 1., 2 ft. 4 in. 1. 
B ronze. Triangular shaped arrow-heads. 3§ to 2 ^ 
in. 1. 
Three bladed arrow-head. If in. 1. Presented by Dr. 
C . Leemans , 1836. 
Wood. Stick with a knob at one end, probably used 
for fowling. 3 ft. 1. 
Flat rib-shaped sticks, adapted for the same use. S ft. 
8 in. to 2 ft. 1. 
Bronze. Hollow cylinder inscribed on the sides with 
hieroglyphics, relative to Re-mai or Mai-re, the pre¬ 
nomen of Pipi or Apap, an unplaced monarch previous 
to the xvi. dynasty, whose standard it bears. (See Lee¬ 
mans, Mon. Egypt, p. 146.) 2 in. h. 
B> • onze . Small knives, the blades of bronze, the 
handles of agate or of hematite. 4| in. b., 3\ in. 1. 
Blades from similar knives. 4| to 3\ in. 1. 
Bronze . Species of knife with lunated blade, the 
other end terminating in the fore part of an ibex wearing 
an oskh inlaid with gold. in. 1. 
Steatite. Blade of a knife, inscribed on one side with 
hieroglyphics, “ Phtahmos, great sotem and bearer of 
the standard of Victory.” 4| in. 1. 
Silex. Fragments of flints cut for arrow-heads or 
knives. 4 to f in. 1. 
Iron . Knife of a late period and peculiar construction ; 
it consists of a broad cutting blade, moving on a pivot at 
the end, and working in a groove by means of a handle. 
It is probably of the x^rabic aera. in. 1. 
Div. 3.— Wood. Club or staff, in which are inserted a 
number of wooden spikes. 2 ft. 6 in. 1. 
Wood. Rough stick with a curved tooth turned up¬ 
wards, fastened near the top by straps of leather of a 
maroon colour. 3 ft. 3\ in. 1. 
Wood. Sticks, forked at one end. They are gene- 
