ROOM.] EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 343 
all the gods; of Khonshemhbai, superintendent of pure 
offerings in the abode of Amoun; of Horhemhbai, a si¬ 
milar functionary ; of Monthopbth, priest of Monthra, 
or Mandoulis ; of Amountebsou, guardian of tbe doors 
of tbe apartments of the royal palace; of Maimos, auditor 
of truth to the god Pbtab ; of Kekemi, a guardian of the 
door,, of Kanofre, of Taimerit, and Taishaa, females at¬ 
tached to the worship of Amoun; of Taia, lady of the 
house and priestess of the sun; of Thoueris, or Te-oeri, 
a female priestess ; of Esi-nofre, Mehtkhons, Naamerit, 
and Tishau, females. From 10 \ to 7\ in. h. Four pre¬ 
sented by /. G. Wilkinson , Esq t , 1834. 
Ebony . Sepulchral figure of Hesheere, priestess of 
the disk of the sun. This figure is formed of two lon¬ 
gitudinal pieces ; the hieroglyphics and hair are inlaid 
with yellow. 9 in. h. 
Wood. Various sepulchral figures, uninscribed, or 
with effaced inscriptions. 
CASE G G. FIGURES OF OSIRIS. 
Wood . Figures of Osiris standing, the head attire 
wanting. The inscriptions on the bodies are all of si¬ 
milar import, as are those on the plinths, which have 
in front an excavation to hold some embalmed object; se¬ 
pulchral dedications are inscribed round the plinth of each 
figure. One bears an inscription relative to Phaishasht; 
another to Iri-har-rou, glorifier, scribe of truth, &c.; 
another to Petamoun, &c. 1 ft. to 11 in. h. 
Wood . Plinths from similar figures ; on the upper part 
of one are four horizontal lines of hieroglyphics,—the 
names and titles of Paikhons, purificatory priest of 
Horus Haroeri, son of Petamoun, and Ter...en-pasht, 
an assistant priestess of the temple of Amoun, lady of 
the house. 
CASE H H. COFFIN. 
The coffin of Irioui, son of Selsol, in the form of a mum¬ 
my. The subjects depicted are analogous to those on the 
coffin of Otaineb in Case V.; viz., the judgment scene of 
the Amenti, and the different deities to whom the various 
parts of his body were dedicated, successively adored by 
the deceased. At the back of the coffin is a figure of 
