ROOM.] EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 2&7 
long and falling on his shoulders before; on the plinth 
behind, the naked figure of a boy in bas-relief. 1 ft. 7 in. h„ 
Wood. Figure of a high officer of state, in a long 
garment with full sleeves, plaited from the loins down¬ 
wards, formed into an apron in front; his hair long, falling 
in two lappets on the shoulders ; the left hand open, 
and the right clenched. 11| in. h. 
Wood. Figure of a man, walking, clothed from the 
loins downwards; he holds a basket or vase in the left hand, 
and the handle of some instrument in the right. in. h. 
Wood. Rowers, seated, with their knees raised ; arms 
moveable; from models of boats. The flesh of one 
coloured yellow. From 4§ to 5 in. h. 
Wood painted. Figures of men, walking, shentis round 
their loins. The moveable arms ar^ wanting. These 
figures are also from sepulchral boats. 6^ to 3 in. h. 
Wood painted. Priest, from a model of a sepulchral 
boat. 4 in. h. 
Wood. Female figures, walking, the head attire of 
one bound with a fillet. 8 in. h. 
Ivory. A naked figure, standing, with close cap, pro¬ 
bably one of the sacerdotal class. 4j in. h. Memphis . 
Wood painted. Figure of a man, unbearded, seated; 
the arms and legs wanting. Tombs of the kings , Thebes. 
Div. 3.— Bronze. Figure of a king, walking ; on his 
head the uraeated claft, with fore lappets and tail; round 
his loins a shenti. 7 in. h. 
Bronze. Figure of a king, standing; his head is 
bound round with a diadem, and in the centre is the 
place for the insertion of the uraeus; his left hand is 
raised, and his right placed on his waist ; round his 
neck is an oskh, and a feathered garment and tunic 
round his loins ; on his head a low modius with a 
place for the insertion of a distinctive head ornament, 
apparently two plumes. The dress is richly inlaid with 
silver. 9f in. h. 
Dark green steatite. Small statue of Phtahmai, bard 
and royal scribe of the tables of all the gods, in a tunic, 
fluted and gathered from the loins downwards; he kneels 
on both knees, and holds before him a tablet on which is 
inscribed the prenomen of Rameses the great [Sesostris], 
the symbol of gold, and the notched palm branches in- 
