m 
chre near the Pyramids. Presented , in 1817, room ix. 
by Captain Caviglia. Antiquities. 
No. 46. A colossal fist. Presented , in 1805, 
by Earl Spencer. 
No. 47. A fragment of a large sarcophagus, 
similar in its structure to Nos. 5 and 12. 
No. 48. A lion, very rudely sculptured ; it is 
supposed to have stood on one of the walls be¬ 
tween the paws of the great Sphinx. Presented , 
in 1817, by Captain Cam glia. 
No. 49. The impression of a human foot 
carved in stone, with the letters NEK<1>0 en¬ 
graved over it. Found in front of the great 
Sphinx. Presented , in 1817, by Captain Caviglia. 
No. 50. A small lion, found in a temple be¬ 
tween the paws of the great Sphinx. Presented , 
in 1817, by Captain Caviglia. 
No. 51. A fragment, which was found at the 
foot of Pompey’s Pillar, and is partly covered 
with hieroglyphics. 
No. 52. A fragment of a porphyry column. 
No. 53. An Egyptian bas-relief, consisting of 
a double range of figures. The upper range is 
imperfect, half of the figures having been sculp¬ 
tured upon another stone. The lower range 
represents some priests armed with knives, with 
which they are sacrificing bulls. It was found 
near Sakkara, four leagues from Grand Cairo. 
Presented , in 1767, by the Earl of Bute. 
No. 54. A mutilated Egyptian figure, kneel¬ 
ing, and supporting with both hands an altar, 
on 
