220 GALLERY OE ANTIQUITIES. [FIRST EGYPT. 
temple of Khons, containing a mummy; on it are represented the 
judgment scenes, and most of the principal sepulchral divinities; at 
the sides the car of Athor and other divinities. Wood. 6 ft. in.l. 
Case 70—1. Mummy of Har-em-hbai, in its outer covering, on 
which various divinities are painted in different colours. Some are 
partly gilded. 5 ft. 5i- in. h. 
Case 70—2. Inner coffin of Nentef or Enintef, supposed king of 
the 8th or 11th dynasty. The lid has been gilded, and is ornamented 
with the wings and tail of a vulture. Fragments of the exterior band¬ 
ages, having hieratic inscriptions, are exhibited at the sides. Wood. 
6 ft. 4 in. 1. 
Case 71—1. Mummy in its bandages, much decayed, and the feet 
broken off; on it is bead work, representing a scarabseus, emblem of 
stability, &c., with strings of coloured bugles. 4 ft. 7^ in. 1. 
Case 71—2. Mummy in its bandages, the mask gilt; on it Netpe, 
Osiris-Tattou, the four genii of the Amenti, the embalmment of the de¬ 
ceased bv Anubis, and Isis mourning. 4 ft. 10 in. 1. 
Case 71—3. Mummy in its bandages; on it a net of bugles and 
beads, and a piece of painted linen, representing the embalmment scene, 
with several deities. 5 ft. 2 h in. 1. 
Case 72—1. Mummy in its bandages, of a light brown colour; 
the upper part is covered with a layer of pitch. 5 ft. 4^ m. 1. 
Case 72—2. Coffin of Ten-en-amoun, a Theban incense-bearer. 
The face is of dark wood. On the body are the representations of 
Osiris, Isis, and Nephthys, the bull of Phtah-Socharis, the cow of Athor, 
&c. 6 ft. 4| in. 1. 
Case 73—1. Graeco-Egyptian mummy in its bandages; on the 
neck is a peculiar pectoral ornament consisting of gilded wooden 
figures of different symbols and divinities. 5 ft. 6 in. 1. 
Case 73—2, 3. Coffin and mummy of Khonsaouankh, sacer¬ 
dotal functionary and scribe; the face gilded; on it the deceased 
adoring the king Amenophis I. The mummy lies in the chest, en¬ 
veloped in linen, which has been gilded and decorated with the 
usual representations, and subsequently covered with pitch. 5 ft. 9 
in. 1. 
Case 74—1. Mummy of a Graeco-Egyptian youth, in plain band¬ 
ages ; over the face is placed the portrait of the deceased, full faced, 
upon a thin piece of cedar. 5 ft. 11 in. 1. 
Case 74—2, 3. Coffin and mummy of Ankhhape, a sacred 
musician. The coffin, which is of the Roman era, has on it the 
mummy of the deceased in a boat, with IsN and Nephthys, and the 
standard of Osiris in a similar boat with Isis, Nephthys, Harsiesi, Thoth, 
Thmei, &c. 6.ft. 1., 1 ft. 8 in. b., 1 ft. 6 in. h. 
Mummy of Ankhhape in its bandages; with it are a pair of bronze 
cymbals. 5 ft. If in. 1. 
Case 75—1. Mummy of a Grseco-Egyptian or Roman ; on the 
carving is the portrait of the deceased in a toga, and network dress, 
deities, &c. 5 ft. If in. 1. 
Case 75—2. Coffin of Tphous, daughter of Heraclius Soter an d 
Sarapous of Thebes; at the foot a Greek inscription recording that sh e 
was born 12 Athyr, 5th year, died 20 Tybi, 11th year, was buried 12 
At.hyr, 12th year of the reign of the Emperor Hadrian; on it the de- 
