EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 
151 
GALLERY.] 
it—1. Pa-sheti, a door-keeper of the northern reservoirs or tanks at 
Thebes, is seen worshipping Osiris and Anubis. 2. The same, seated 
on a chair and holding a lotus, at the side of his wife, Mut-nefer, 
receiving the adorations of his son, Neb-seni, a judge, and another 
son. 3. The same, Neb-senu, making a sepulchral offering to Mut, 
Hem-neter, and Ari-nefer. Calcareous stone. From Major Jervis's 
collection. 
No. 283. Sepulchral tablet ; on it Pa-ren-nefer, a judge, adores 
the ram, the living emblem of Amen-ra, while his wife, two sons, and 
a daughter, worship the goddess Mut. In the sepulchral dedication 
the deceased asks that his name may endure in the tribunal of truth, 
as Truth itself. Calcareous stone. 
No. 283*. Tablet of Amenmes, a judge, who, attended by five 
females of his family, stands adoring the goddesses Ta-her or Thoueris, 
hippopotamus-headed, Sate, and Athor. Thebes. Calcareous stone . 
No. 284. Sepulchral tablet; on it Ari-nefer, attended by his sister, 
Sha-ti, bearing a basket of viands, kneels and adores the goddess 
Taur, Taher, or Thoueris, represented under the form of a hippopota¬ 
mus, standing erect, with a crocodile’s tail down the back; coloured. 
Thebes. Calcareous stone. From the Earl of Belmore's collection. 
No. 285. Upper part of a sepulchral tablet; on it Tent-tut offers 
a libation and viands to his father, Un-nefer, a royal bard, seated at the 
side of his wife, Ra-bechi. Thebes. Calcareous stone. From the 
Earl of Belmore's collection. 
No. 286. Upper part of a sepulchral tablet; on it is a judge adoring 
the god Phtah. Thebes. Calcareous stone. From the Earl of Bel- 
more's collection. 
No. 287. Part of a tablet, dedicated to Osiris for Atai, a scribe; 
part of the figure of the divinity and scribe only remain. Calcareous 
stone. 
No. 288. Sepulchral tablet ; on it a keeper of the papyri or rolls 
of some palace or temple, with his numerous family, who are of the 
same class, and some of them priestesses, adores Isis and Osiris. 
Abvdos. Calcareous stojie. From Mr. Salt's collection. 
.No. 289. Sepulchral tablet, richly coloured; on it Bak-kai, chief 
baker of the palace of Tai, the queen of Amenopnis III., 18th 
dynasty, holding lotus flowers, and accompanied by his sister, 
Ta-nupe, adores Osiris ; and his children bringing offerings of viands 
to his father and sister. Calcareous stone. From Sr. Anastasi's col¬ 
lection. 
No. 290. Sepulchral tablet; on it Akhar-ber, door-keeper of the 
pylon of one of* the Ramesseia, attended by four members of his 
family, is worshipping Osiris and Isis; the hieroglyphics have been 
coloured yellow. Calcareous stone. 
No. 291. Sepulchral tablet ; on it Ka-ha, a judge, standing, offer¬ 
ing incense, pure water, and viands, and adoring the ram, living em¬ 
blem of Amen-ra; below, tw r o similar functionaries, offering, and 
adoring Athor, the deceased monarch Amenophis I., 18th dynasty, 
and his wife, Aahmes Ari-nefer. Calcareous stone. 
No. 292. Sepulchral tablet; on it a functionary, followed by many 
members of his family, all high functionaries, standing and adoring 
Osiris and Isis ; details coloured yellow. Calcareous stone. 
