EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 
159 
SALOON.] 
No. 190. Tablet, of the Ptolemaic period, of Un-nefer, or Hon- 
nophris, a priest of the Amen-Horus, son of Tentamen, containing 
several mystic adorations. Calcareous stone. 
No. 191. Sepulchral tablet of Kaha, a functionary who, at¬ 
tended by his family, is represented adoring Ken, or Chiun, stand¬ 
ing on a lion, and holding serpents, Renpu, or Remphe, Amen-ra, 
as Har, or Horus, and the goddess Anta, or Anaitis. Calcareous stone . 
No. 192. Sepulchral tablet of a very early period, dedicated to 
Osiris and Anubis, for Asi, a military chief and priest, who stands 
with viands before him. Calcareous stone. 
No. 193. A tablet, on which is the Sun, with a Greek honorary in¬ 
scription, erected by the local authorities and inhabitants of the village 
of Busiris, in the Letopolitan nome, to Tiberius Claudius Balbillus, 
governor of Egypt in the reign of Nero. Found in front of the great 
Sphinx at Gizeh. Calcareous stone. From Mr. Saifs collection. 
No. 194. Tablet, on which are a train of divinities, standing and 
adoring : the inscription of religious import with which it is covered 
is peculiar for the subdivision of the words into squares : found by Bel- 
zoni in an excavation made in a line parallel to the point of the tem¬ 
ple of Karnak. Calcareous stone. 
No. 518. Pasht or Pecht, seated on a throne, wearing the solar 
disk, and holding in her hand an emblem of life; at the side of the 
throne in front the name and prenomen and titles of Amenophis Ill. 
No. 519. Pasht or Pecht, standing, holding a lotus sceptre and 
symbol of life. Dark granite. From Mr. Salt’s collection. 
No. 520. Pasht or Pecht, standing, holding a lotus sceptre and 
symbol of life. Karnak. Dark granite. From Mr. Salt’s collection. 
Karnak. From Mr. Salt’s collection. 
No. 521. Bust of a colossal statue of Pasht. Dark granite. 
Dark granite. Karnak. From the Earl of JBelmore’s collection. 
No. 522. Bust of a colossal statue of Pecht. Dark granite. From 
Mr. Salt’s collection. 
No. 523. f Obelisk, broken at its apex, inscribed on each side ; it 
was set up before a gate of the temple of Thoth, by Necht-her-hebi 
or Her-nech-t-hebi (Amyrteeus or Nechtabes); 28th dynasty. Found 
near Cairo. Green basalt. 
No. 524. f Small obelisk, companion of the preceding, and which 
probably stood at the other side of the same gate. Green basalt. 
No. 525. Portion of the Sarcophagus of Nesatu, a high func¬ 
tionary, priest, &c., of the Acfopolis of Memphis; about the time of 
the 26—28th dynasty; on it a dedication to Sekeri Osiris. From a 
tomb called Campbell’s tomb, near the Pyramids. Green basalt. 
Presented by Col. Howard Vyse. 
No. 526. Head of a monarch in the nemras. Dark granite . 
Presented by W. II. Hamilton , Esq. 
No. 527. Portion of the wall of an early tomb, near the Pyramids ; 
in front of the door of a tomb is a dedication to Anubis for Anch-haf, 
a-scribe of the treasury, who, with his wife Nefer-set, is seated at a 
table of viands; and standing; about the 4th dynasty. Calcareous 
stone. From Mr. Salt’s collection. 
No. 528. Portion of the side of a tomb in the vicinity of the 
Pyramids; on it Ru, a scribe and officer, is seated with his wife 
Tent, over a table of viands; on the jamb of the door he stands with his 
