BOOM.] EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 349 
Wood. Sepulchral tablet, representing offerings to Ra; 
the hands and arms of the deceased, a female, alone re¬ 
main. The figure of the deity is seated upon a throne 
placed upon a pedestal of syenite. 10 in. h., 9 in. b. 
Wood. Fragment of a square tablet, representing a 
priest adoring Osiris pethempamentes seated. 1 ft. 3 in. h. 
Wood. Tablet with two representations of a priest 
adoring Thmou and another deity. 1 ft. in h. 
Calcareous stone. Small sepulchral tablet in form of 
a propylon. In the centre is a seated figure of Phtah ; 
under the cornice, the Hat, and at the lintels, sepulchral 
dedications to Phtah and Ra, to give health and life to the 
deceased. At the back a dedication to Phtah for the de¬ 
ceased, Pen-noub. 9 in. h., in, b. 
Calcareous stone. Sepulchral tablet representing Ra, 
hawk-headed, with the uraeated disk, and “ Meresochari,” 
uraeus-headed, having the tall plumes or palms of Amoun 
on her head ; each holds a symbol of life and koucou- 
pha sceptre. In the division beneath, two figures in the 
act of adoration. 5| in. h., 4 in. b. Presented by J. G. 
Wilkinson , Esq., 1834. 
Calcareous stone. Stele representing in bas relief a 
seated female, Tah-maau, holding in her left hand a lotus 
flower ; her son Roau stands before her holding a like 
flower in his right hand; above are the two symbolic 
eyes and signet. 4| in. h., in. b. Presented by J. G. 
Wilkinson , Esq., 1S34. 
Calcareous stone . Sepulchral stele, carved on all sides. 
On the upper surface, in bas-relief, the head of the de¬ 
ceased to the right, traced in black, with a short square 
beard. Around the sides are two dedications to Athor 
for Nebement, son of a lady named Athor, and on the 
back, which has a horizontal ascending inscription par¬ 
tially carved, is the name of “ Heau, auditor in the tri¬ 
bunal of truth,” and a dedication to the same deity. *1\ 
in. sq. 
Div. 3.—Sepulchral cones. The precise use of these 
objects is not known ; they are of baked earth, red on the 
exterior, but black towards the centre. The base is in¬ 
scribed with hieroglyphics in relief, which have been 
stamped, one specimen exhibiting a double impression. 
The inscriptions generally read from left to right, con« 
