348 
GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [EGYPTIAN 
scarabaeus, the four genii of the Amend, &c. (See Coffin,, 
Div. 4.) 5 ft. 1 in. 1. 
Wood . A small coffin, with a vaulted cover, containing 
the mummy of a Graeco-Egyptian child. The body is 
covered with an external wrapper with a representation 
of the deceased in a toga, the hair crowned with a wreath, 
the feet in shoes, the left hand holding a branch of laurel, 
the right raised. On the top of the cover is a viper be¬ 
tween two wreaths. At the bottom of the chest, within, a 
figure of Netpe. 2 ft. 8 in. 1. mummy, 3 ft. 1 in. coffin. 
Wood . The upper part of the inner coffin of Irioui- 
rooui, son of Harsaphes, in the form of a mummy with 
oskh; on it are two dedications to Osiris and Phtah- 
Sochari-Osiris, deeply cut. 
Mummy of Amouniriou, a functionary of the court of 
the queen Amounertais, in its salmon-coloured bandages; 
the exterior has been covered with a network of blue 
porcelain bugles, among which are the scarabaeus and four 
genii of the Amend. 5 ft. 7 in. 1. (See Coffin, Div. 4.) 
Div. 4.— Linen covered with 'painted stucco . Oskh from 
the outer covering of a mummy. It terminates at each 
end in the head of a hawk, surmounted by a disk, em¬ 
blem of Re. 1 ft. dr., 10 in. h. 
Wood. Inner coffin of the lady Onkhsnofre, daughter 
of Khonsmos, in the form of a mummy, having a head¬ 
dress with vulture plumes. On it are the hawk ofChnou- 
phra, Netpe, the standard of Osiris, the embalmment 
scene, Osiris, Thoth, the four genii of the Amend, and 
other deities; these are in compartments separated by 
vertical lines of hieroglyphics. Around the scenes of the 
lid is a snake crowned with the otf. The back ground is 
yellow, and the texts consist of sepulchral adorations to 
deities, and invocations addressed by them to the de¬ 
ceased. The face is coloured pink. 6 ft. 3 in. 1. 
Inner coffin of Amouniriou, officer attached to the 
palace of Amonertais or Amonates, royaldaughter of a mo¬ 
narch named Kashto. The scenes upon this coffin very 
nearly resemble those on the last, having symbolic eyes, 
the goat standard of Chnouphra, the judgment scene 
of the Arnenti, Thoth, Horus, genii of the Amend, See. 
These utter invocations to the deceased, and as a speci¬ 
men may be cited that of the genius Hape “1 am Hape, 
