244 GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [EGYPTIAN 
ophis I. (4068), with the names and titles of Amenophis II. (4077); a 
rectangular amulet, of yellow jasper, having on one side a bull, on the 
other a horse, of most exquisite work, with the names and titles of 
Amenophis II., half of which was presented by M. J. Dubois; 4095, 
a large scarabseus recording the number (102) of lions taken by 
Amenophis III. (Memnon) from the 1st to the 10th year of his 
reign ; 4096,scarabseus recording the marriage of Amenophis III. and 
his queen Taia, and that the limits of the Egypt extended to Nahar- 
aina ( Mesopotamia ) on the north, and the Kalu on the south. 
Cases 97—99. Tablets; of a deceased named Tes led by Thoth be¬ 
fore Socharis, Isis, and four genii of the dead ; of a deceased Theban; 
of Her-ru, adoring the four genii of the dead; of Naspet, adoring 
Osiris, Anubis, Mau, Au, and Ra; of Amenartas adoring Osiris, So¬ 
charis, and the four genii of the dead; of Iru-ru-u, adoring Ra, Anu¬ 
bis, and four genii of the dead; of Sensao, a Theban officer; of Pra- 
mentu, adoring Osiris, Isis, Nephthys, and four genii. Wood. 
Case 100. Sepulchral scarabsei, generally engraved with a prayer or 
formula, being the 30th chapter of the ritual, relative to the heart or soul, 
being the emblem of the mystical transformations which the deceased had 
to make in the Hades before he had a heart given him. Considerable dif¬ 
ference exists in the length of the inscriptions; but they often contain the 
name of the deceased. The inscribed sepulchral scarabsei are found be¬ 
tween the folds of the interior bandages and on the chest of the mummies. 
The inscription is on the base ; but the names and titles of the deceased, 
figures of deities, Sec., are found on the elytra and corslet. From the 
difference observable in the elytra, different species of the insect seem 
to be represented. Among these are a small green jasper scarabseus, 
set in a semi-oval plinth of gold, said to have been found in the coffin 
of king Enintef, (Case 70,) but bearing the name of the king Sava- 
kemsaf; several bear the names of different functionaries; one has a 
heart-shaped vein, in which is engraved a bennou, or the bird nycti- 
corax, and at its sides “ the heart of the sun.” In this division are 
other amulets, in form of a vase, human heart, two fingers of the hand, 
Sec. Basalt, serpentine, marble, hematite, steatite, SfC. 
Case 101. Ornaments taken from the bodies of mummies; one 
has stamped upon it the figure of Osiris Pethempamentes, another the 
names of two early kings. Gold , silver, tin, iron. 
Amulets representing symbolic eyes, heart, plumes of divinities, lotus 
sceptres, symbols of stability and life, pillows, counterpoises of collars, 
levels, bores, solar disks or hills, and victims w T ith their legs bound. 
Hard stone and composition. 
Sepulchral sandals; one of papyrus, with part of a Greek inscription ; 
another has a figure of a foreigner bound hand and foot, wdth an in¬ 
scription relative to all the enemies of the deceased being under the 
sandals. Linen. 
Case 102. Plates from flank incision of mummies, representing 
mystical eye, plate with name of Seneferka and Kaenra tw T o early 
kings, vultures, ursei, hearts, emblems of stability, and other stamped 
ornaments from mummies. Gold. 
Fragments embossed with figures of Osorkon I. or II., 22nd dy¬ 
nasty, making an offering to Amoun-ra Harsaphes. Leather. 
Over Case 1. Chnouph or Kneph, the ram-headed type of Amoun, 
