184 
GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. 
[N. EGYPTIAN 
No. 772. Sepulchral tablet of Ha-a, who is represented adoring 
Osiris, Isis, and Horns, or receiving the worship of members of his 
family. Calcareous stone. 
No. 773. Sepulchral vase of Amen-sa-t, a royal slave, in shape of 
Hapi. Arragonite. Presented by H. Goff, Esq. 
No. 774. Sepulchral tablet of Mene, or Bene, who is represented 
wdth his family. Adorations to Osiris. Calcareous stone. 
No. 775. Upper part of the statue of Ta-sher-hesi, a queen wear¬ 
ing a modi us, surrounded by twelve ursei, and holding in her right 
hand a lotus flower. Dark granite. 
No. 776. Set, Typhon, or Baal. Black granite. 
No. 111. Statue of Ameni, functionary of the 12th dynasty, 
seated on his legs on the ground. Dark granite. 
No. 778. Sun-dial of the Roman period, found in an excavation, 
made at the base of the obelisk, called “ Cleopatra’s Needle,” at 
Alexandria. White marble. Presented by J. Scott Tucker, Esq. 
No. 779. Head from a statue of the period of the 18th dynasty. 
Dark granite. 
No. 780. Upper part of a figure for a high functionary of the 19th 
dynasty, from a group. Dark granite. 
No. 781. Fragment, on which is a staff or sistrum, with the head 
of Athor. Calcareous stone. 
No. 782. Kneeling figure of a priest, holding a shrine, in which a 
female goddess. Calcareous stone. 
No. 783. Group, much mutilated, of a functionary and his wife, 
Hem-t-neber, a priestess of Amen-ra, 19th dynasty. Calcareous stone. 
No. 784. Hawk emblem of Horus standing. Sandsto?ie. 
No. 785. Arm from a figure. Dark granite. 
No. 786. Fragment, containing, in hieroglyphs, part of an address 
of the God Ra. Calcareous stone. Presented by Dr. J. Bowring. 
No. 787. Part of the dedication of a temple. Calcareous stone. 
Presented by Dr. J. Bowring. 
No. 788. Sepulchral tablet of Ameni. Coloured green. Calcareous 
stone. 
No. 789. Tablet, on which is a Roman Emperor adoring Thoth 
or Nupe, Horus, and Isis. Sandstone. Presented by the late Marquis 
of Northampton. 
No. 790. Lid of a sarcophagus of Pet-har-mench. Presented by 
the late Marquis of Northampton. 
No. 800. Sandstone altar, on which are two cow 7 s, emblems of the 
goddess Athor, walking among the papyrus and lotus plants. Pre¬ 
sented by W. P. Hamilton , Esq ., 1838. 
On ascending the stairs after the vestibule, on the northern w 7 all of 
the vestibule of the Egyptian Room is— 
The plaster cast, from the end of the north wall of the great edifice, of 
Rameses II. at Karnak, representing Rameses vanquishing the Tahennu, 
one of the most northern enemies of Egypt. The monarch, wearing a 
casque upon his head, stands in his chariot, and has caught one of the 
chiefs of his enemies by a bow-string round the neck, while he stoops 
down and is about to decapitate him with his falchion. The enemy are 
n flight, and many lie about dying or wounded. These people wear on 
heir heads tw T o feathers, and a cloak made of the skins of animals, or a 
