164 
GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. 
[N. EGYPTIAN 
No. 465. Bason dedicated to Isis and Thoueris (see similar basons 
28. 108); at one part are the three members of the family by whom 
it was dedicated; 18th dynasty. Calcareous stone. 
No. 466. Part of a female head, from a group. Calcareous stone . 
No. 467. Small quadrilateral naos, with pyramidal top; in the 
recess of each side is Ani, an officer of Amen, kneeling and holding 
before him a tablet, on which are symbolical eyes, solar orbit, and water, 
and an adoration to the sun; on the jambs and lintels are dedications 
to Amen-ra, Ra, Atum, Osiris, for the deceased; the name of the 
god Amen-ra has been purposely erased throughout this monument; 
coloured. Calcareous stone. From Sr. Anastases collection. 
No. 468. Sepulchral pyramidion; on it is Ra in his boat, and his 
hawk, adored by Neferbes, a Theban judge, and his family. Cal¬ 
careous stojie. From the Earl of Belmore's collection. 
No, 469. Small statue, rudely blocked out, of Mentuhep-t, superin¬ 
tendent of the land of the west of Memphis, consecrated to Osiris by 
his sister Nehesi, a priestess of Amen : probably anterior to 12th 
dynasty. Calcareous stone. From Sr. Anastasi's collection. 
469*. Statue of Pai, bearer of the king’s bow, and superintendent 
of ait the edifices of a monarch of the 19th dynasty, kneeling, and 
holding before him a shrine on which has been some animal, probably 
a cat or ape. On it, and behind, are dedications to Amen-ra. 
Sandstone. 
No. 470. Small standing statue of Harpocrates, of the Ptolemaic 
period, wearing a collar and chlamys, and holding a water-fowl in his 
left hand. Alexandria. White marole. Presented by Sir J. Gard¬ 
ner Wilkinson. 
No. 471. Small sepulchral shrine ; on the cornice and lintels are 
inscribed a prayer, ending w 7 ith dedications to Osiris, Amen Horus, for 
Aba, a scribe, son of Sebak-aatetu, a priest of the god Munth. Cal¬ 
careous stone. From Mr. Salt's collection. 
No. 472. Small sepulchral shrine, with the top in shape of a 
vaulted box; dedicated to Osiris; on it Shaa-em-ap-t, a scribe of the 
royal table in the 18th or 19th dynasty, stands full face, holding in one 
hand a sceptre terminating in the head of Phtha Tatanen, and in the 
other a similar sceptre with the head of the god Ra. Calcareous stone. 
From Mr. Parker's collection. 
No. 473. Rectangular sepulchral monument, sculptured on both 
sides, dedicated for Tameri, a priestess adoring three goddesses 
standing full face ; on the back a register of family names. Arragonite. 
No. 474. Small rectangular sepulchral shrine, dedicated to Osiris 
and Anubis, for Amen-em-heb, a scribe of the troops, or secretary of 
war, about the epoch of the 19th dynasty, who is sculptured in bas-relief 
in the niche, holding in his left hand the standard of Phtah Tatanen ; at 
the sides and jambs are Amen-em-heb and his sister Ta-nefer standing 
and adoring Amen-ra. Calcareous stone. From Mr. Barker's collection. 
No. 475. Head of an Egyptian monarch in the nemms, from a 
sohinx; thefeatures resemble those of Amenophis III. Calcareous stone. 
No. 476. Square sepulchral naos ; in front are the jackals of Anu¬ 
bis, Souls, and a deceased Ruka, superintendent of the standard bearers 
of one of the kings of the 18th or 19th dynasty, standing and adoring 
Osiris; the same adoring Osiris at the side, and Isis and Nephthys 
