158 
GALLERY OE ANTIQUITIES. 
[N. EGYPTIAN 
followed by bis wife Uasu, stands, adoring Osiris; below is seated 
the same, with his brother and children; painted. Calcareous stone. 
No. 369. Sepulchral tablet; on it is the sistrum, or sceptre of 
Athor, wdth a cat seated on each side regarding it, and on the left the 
goddess herself in her celestial form, on her throne ; below, six mem¬ 
bers of a family bring jars, lotus flowers, &c., to the goddess. Cal¬ 
careous stone. 
No. 370. Sepulchral tablet; on it Ai, a female, kneels, holding a 
stand, on w T hich are three conical cakes of bread, to the goddess Anu- 
cis, seated on a throne; she is followed by her three daughters. Cal¬ 
careous stone. 
No. 371. Sepulchral tablet, coloured only, and not sculptured; on 
it a deceased, followed by three members of his family, kneels in ador¬ 
ation to Meri-sekar. Calcareous stone. 
No. 372. Sepulchral tablet, with a painted top ; on it are Isis and 
Nephthys, kneeling at the sides of the symbol West; below, two per¬ 
sons, named Cha-maui and Pen-nub, seated on chairs, each is styled 
w triumphant worshipper of the Sun.” Calcareous stone. (See Ta¬ 
blets, Nos. 344, 359.) 
No. 373. Sepulchral tablet, dedicated by Pai, a painter, to Har- 
oeris, who, entitled the auditor or judge of the Nehsi (Negroes), is 
seated before an altar. Calcareous stone. 
No. 374. Sepulchral tablet; on it Amen-hu-ut, a scribe of the 
tribunal of justice, kneels on the ground, holding up both hands to the j 
goddess Meri-sekar, to whom he prays. Calcareous stone. 
No. 375. Sepulchral tablet of Chuns-u, a scribe holding many 
offices, who is represented adoring Osiris; below, a demotic or en¬ 
chorial inscription, in four lines; traced in black. Calcareous 
stone. 
No. 376. Sepulchral tablet, inscription illegible; appears to have 
been demotic. Calcareous stone. 
No. 377. Tablet, with a long demotic inscription, and the remain¬ 
der of a date in hieroglyphics. Sakkara. Calcareous stone. 
No. 378. Sepulchral tablet of Haru, a priest and scribe, holding 
numerous priesthoods of the gods, and among others of the Ptolemies, jj 
Soter, and Philopator, of the statues of the king, Meri-her-phtah, 
&c. It is dated on the 6th of Mecheir, in the 7th year of the king’s 
reign, and states that deceased received an embalmment for the space 
of seventy days: that he lived fifty years, six months, and five days, 
and that he was born on the 22nd of Mecheir. On it are apparently ij 
traces of an enchorial inscription. Sakkara. From Mr. Salt's col- i 
lection. 
No. 379. Sepulchral tablet, imperfect; on the upper part is Nesatu, 
a person holding various priesthoods, among others those of the Rames- \ 
seium, in Memphis, of the queens Berenice and Arsinoe, and of a royal 
sister and daughter, Philotera, second sister of Ptolemy II., or Phila- 
delphus; the figure and hieroglyphics on this tablet are painted, and not 
engraved. From Sakkara. Calcareous stone. From Mr. Salt's col¬ 
lection . 
No. 380. Sepulchral tablet, of the Ptolemaic period, broken in two 
pieces; it contains a long inscription relative to Ei-em-hept, holding 
many offices of the priesthood, son of Nes-ati, holding many priesthoods, 
