SALOON.] EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 267 
A portion of an altar, similar to that represented on 
No. 8. 
A fragment which was found at the foot of Pompey’s 
Pillar, and is partly covered with hieroglyphics, whereon 
appears the name of Rameses. 
A mutilated fragment of a statue. 
A colossal fist. Presented , in 1805, by Earl Spencer. 
No. 52. A bust broken from a seated Bubastes. 
No. 53. Similar to No. 41. From Mr. Salt’s collection . 
No. 54-. Blank . 
No. 55. A colossal arm, in red granite, belonging to 
the same statue as the head No. 15. From Mr. Salt’s 
collection. 
Under No. 55. Casing stones from the great Pyramid. 
Presented by Col. Howard Vyse , 1838. 
No. 56. Blank. 
No. 57. A seated statue of Bubastes, similar to No. 
37. A portion of the disk upon the head has been broken 
off. It bears the name of Amenoph III. (Memnon). 
No. 58. A bust broken from a seated statue of Bu¬ 
bastes. 
No. 59. f A fragment of a porphyry column. 
Upon it is placed 
A colossal hawk. Presented, in 1805, by Mr. T . 
Philipe. 
No. 60. A seated statue of Bubastes. From Belzoni’s 
collection. Behind it, a bust broken from another similar 
statue. 
No. 61. A statue, in red granite, of Phthahmenoph. 
On his breast is inscribed his own name ; on his shoulder, 
that of his father, Rameses (Sesostris). 
In front of the pedestal is a group of four seated 
statues, in black basalt, two male and two female ; a 
stripe of hieroglyphics decorates the front of each dress. 
The heads have all been broken off. 
Behind No. 61. The representation of an entrance 
to a tomb. From the neighbourhood of the Pyramids. 
No. 62. A seated statue of Bubastes, similar to No. 
37 s but without any name inscribed. The disk upon this 
figure is entire. From Mr. Salt’s collection. 
No. 63. Another seated statue of Bubastes, but of 
superior workmanship, and with the name of Shishak in- 
