146 
GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. 
[EGYPTIAN 
Spoon with an egg-shaped bowl and moveable cover. The handle 
represents flowers of the papyrus. Wood. 1 ft. 1. Memphis. 
Spoons; the bowls representing the shell Indina Nilotica, held by 
a thumb and finger. Ivory , wood. 9^ to 6 in. 1. 
Spoon, with a similar bowl, which the young Horns, standing upon 
a lotus flower, supports on his head. Ivory. 3J in. h, Thebes. 
Spoon, with bowl in shape of a cartouche, and handle representing 
a gazelle. Within, two fish feeding on a water plant. Wood. 7 in. L 
Spoon or box in shape of a fish. Ivory. 6^ in. 1. 
Box in shape of a water fowl; the head of the bird is reverted, and 
conveys to its back, a small fish, which two young birds of the same 
species fly to devour. Ivory. 7 in. 1., 3 in. h. 
Circular spoon; on the edge a hawk, human face, and a lion or 
cynocephalus. The handle of lotus flowers. Wood. 5 in. 1., 3^ in. b. 
Circular cup, with two cylindrical handles. Wood. 7 J in. 1., 3^ in. b. 
Spoons or boxes in the shape of geese swimming or trussed. 
Wood. 2\ in. h., 5j in. 1. ; 4^ in. 1., f in. h. 
Spoon; the bowl in form of the fish latus ; a fox seizing it by the 
tail forms the handle. Wood. 10^ in. 1. Memphis . 
Flat spoon with two bowls in shape of cartouches; the handle repre¬ 
senting Onouris, holding the lion’s tail in the left, and a club or sword 
in the right hand. In each- bowl is a lump of wax of different colour. 
Wood. 7 in. 1., 4 in. b. 
Spoon with circular bowl; the handle in shape of the fish latus, with 
papyrus flowers. Wood. in. h. 
Spoon; the bowl pear-shaped; on the handle, Khons-Kneph be¬ 
tween two stems of the lotus. On the head ornament tw r o birds. 
Wood. in. 1. Thebes. 
Fragment, with a dedication to Anubis for Saph, royal bard, super¬ 
intendent of the bow. Ebony. 9J in. b. 
Long panel, on it the names and titles of Amenof III. (Memnon.) 
Ebony . 11 in. 1. 
Div. 4. Bricks, stamped with the names of Thutmes or Thothmes 
I. (Chebron). Thutmes or Thothmes III. (Moeris). Amenof or 
Amunoph II. (Mephrathutmosis); and Thutmes or Thothmes V. 
(Tmosis). Clay and straw. Presented by Lord Prudhoe, 1834. 
Fragment of a brick from the Pyramid at Dashour. Clay and straw . 
8 in. 1., 6J in. b. Presented by Col. T. P. Thompson. 
CASE 42—43. BASKETS, TOOLS, ETC. 
Div. 1. Large oval basket. Palm leaves. 1 ft. 8J in. dr., 1 ft. 7 
in. h. 
Smaller oval basket. 1 ft. 5J in. dr., 9 in. h. 
Mallets used by the Egyptians for hammers. Wood. 10J to 1 ft. 
2 in. h. One found in the masonry of the Great Pyramid at Abooser. 
Presented by Col. Howard Vyse and J. S. Perring, Esq., 1840. 
Long rectangular staves, inscribed with the name of Har-piphai. 
Wood. 2 ft. 9 to 1 ft. 4\ in. 1. 
Bag, found in the larger basket. Leather . 
Div. 2. Set of tools found in the same basket, consisting of— 
Drill bow, 1 ft. 7\ in. 1. ; saw', 1 ft. 3J in. 1. ; drill, 10 to 9 In. 1. ; 
chisel, 10 in. 1.; bradawl, in. 1. ; horn for water or oil, 8J in. 1. ; 
