174 GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [EGYPTIAN 
No. 175. Fragment from the same tomb; an entertainment, at 
which some of the females are playing on the nabla, or guitar, and 
others on the double flute. Presented by Sir H. Ellis , K. H. 
No. 176. Fragment from the same tomb; an old man, with a 
kind of crook, standing by a field of corn; a chariot drawn by two 
horses, and another by two white asses, which are feeding. 
No. 177. Fragment from the same tomb, representing a rectan¬ 
gular fish-pond, surrounded by trees. It shows that the Egyptians 
were unacquainted with perspective. 
No. 179. Another fragment of a fresco painting, i presenting an 
entertainment, servants passing round wine, dancing women, others 
clapping their hands, and playing on the flute. 
No. 180. Another fragment from the same tomb ; portion of the 
figure of the scribe of the granaries, seated before a large heap of 
offerings. 
No. 181. Another fragment; entertainment, with servants bring¬ 
ing wine and necklaces. 
No. 182. Blank. 
No. 183. Blank. 
No. 184. Sepulchral tablet; on itTanefer-ho, a priestess of Phtha, 
is introduced by Horus, Anubis, and Osorapis, into the presence of 
Osiris, Isis, and Nephthys; below, is an enchorial inscription dated in 
the 19th year of Ptolemy Auletes; above is the Hut , or Good Demon, 
and nineteen stars. Sakkara. From Mr. Salt’s collection . 
No. 185. Blank. 
No. 186. Part of the tomb of Pai, a Theban scribe or artist of 
public works, dedicated to Mut and Amenophis L; coloured. Cal¬ 
careous stone. 
No. 187. Tablet, dedicated to Osiris, for Mentu-hept, superin¬ 
tendent of granaries and wardrobes, anterior to 12th dynasty. JDark 
granite. From Mr. Sams’s collection . 
No. 188. Sepulchral tablet, dedicated to Osiris for Pet-pecht, sur- 
named I-em-hept (Imouthos), holding many priesthoods, who is intro¬ 
duced into the presence of Osiris, Isis, and Nephthys, by Horus, Anu¬ 
bis, and Imouthos; below is an enchorial inscription, supposed to com¬ 
mence with the date of the 6th year of Cleopatra; on the heavens above 
are the Celestial Sun and seven stars. Sakkara. From Mr. Salt’s 
collection. 
No. 189. Graeco-Egyptian tablet, of the Roman period, in bas- 
relief; on it a deceased man and woman, introduced by the double 
Anubis into the presence of Osiris and Isis. Calcareous stone. From 
Sr. Athanasi’s collection. 
No. 190. Tablet, of the P.olemaic 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 
