160 
GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. 
[EGYPTIAN 
adoring various deities; on another the name of Khonsaouonkh, a 
Theban scribe ; this has come from the same tomb as the mummy in 
Case V V. Wood. 1 ft. in. h., 1 ft. to 1 ft. 2 in. 1., 6 in. d. 
Box with flat cover, on which is a boat with a sail; round the sides 
is a dedication to Ra, &c. Wood. 74 in. h., 10 in. b., 5 in. d. 
Sepulchral box with two vaulted covers, representing Pairannou 
adoring, on one side, Osiris and the genii of the Amenti. Wood. 
Presented by Joseph Gwilt , Esq., 1838. 
Models of coffins, in shape of the human body mummied; one, of 
a priest named Sithoth; another, of Oohmos or Amasis, and a third, of 
a person also named Amasis. Wood, terracotta, sun-dried clay. 1 ft. 
24 to 44 in. 1. Presented by Sir J. G. Wilkinson, 1834. 
Upper part of a small sepulchral model of a coffin in the shape of a 
mummy. Linen covered with plaster. 5 in. h. 
Lower parts of sepulchral figures of Amenof III. (Memnon). 
Gi'een basalt. 3^ in. h. 
Sepulchral figures of Rameses V. (Rapsaches), of the rudest execu¬ 
tion. Arragonite. 
Upper part of the sepulchral figure of a king. Arragonite. 
Sepulchral figure of a high officer of state. Arragonite. 8 in. h. 
Sepulchral figure of Petamounophth, a religious functionary. Dark 
marble. 9 in. h. 
Lower part of another. 31 in. h. Presented by Sir J. G. Wilkin - 
son, 1834. 
Sepulchral figure of Pthahmos. Dark marble. in. h. 
Sepulchral figures of Remai, or Maire ; Reophth or Raophth ; and 
Senmaut, son of Mahtphtah. Calcareous stone. 9f to 5J in. h. 
Upper part of a sepulchral figure; on the chest is the human¬ 
headed hawk, emblem of the soul. Calcareous stone. in. h. Pre¬ 
sented by H. W. Diamond, Esq., 1837. 
Sepulchral figures of Maau, Mashiheth, N...nofre, and Tah-rot, 
females. Calcareous stone. 10^ to 4J in. h. The last presented by 
Sir J. G. Wilkinson, 1834. t 
Sepulchral figures of Menephtah I. Blue porcelain. 3} in. h. 
Tomb of this monarch, Thebes. 
Sepulchral figures of Pnoute .... and Osorkon, athlophori; of 
“ Amounophth or Amenof, divine father of Amoun .... in Thebes, 
superintendent of the sacred scribes of the temple of Amoun, and pro¬ 
phet priest of Amoun in Thebes”; of Penamoun, superintendent of 
the sacred scribes; of Harhem . . . , divine father and sacred scribe 
of the divine abode of Amoun ; of Pinofre, divine father of Amoun ; 
of Kontates, chief prophet, priest, born of Nebti-ei; of Psametik, pro¬ 
phet priest of Phtah; (the hieroglyphics in black upon the back ;) of 
Penamoun, priest of the sanctuary; of Eishesiou, Theban priest; of 
“ Phtahonkh, incense bearer of the temples of ... . born of Ertob”; 
of x4moun-iri, beloved of the gods; (sacerdotal title ; the hieroglyphics 
on the back ;) of Shasouphtah, a royal purificatory priest, title peculiar 
to the Memphite and early dynasties; of Phai, superintendent of the 
abode of silver [treasury] ; of Haroeri, a priest; of 44 Onkhhar, at¬ 
tached to the care of the South ?” of 44 Seneith, superintendent of the 
archers of the king Psametik ; ” of Nofre-het-ra, born of Emphe, a 
prophet priest ; of Phtahnishti or Phtha-nasht, superintendent ? of the 
