GALLERY.] 
EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 
17 5 
—No. 703, Kebhsnuf vase: model.—No. 704, Hapi vase; plain: 
calcareous stone. —No. 705, Kebhsnuf vase, plain : calcareous stone — 
Nos. 706,707,708, one Tuautmutf, and two Kebhsnuf vases.—No. 709, 
body of a vase; plain: arragonite. —No. 710, body; plain: arragonite . 
—No. 711, body of a Hapi vase; inscription traced: arragonite .— 
No. 712, body of a Hapi vase: arragonite _No. 713, Amset vase: 
traced inscription for a bard of Amen-ra.—Nos. 714, 715, Amset and 
Hapi vase; plain: arragonite.—No. 716, Amset vase, which has a 
youthful head like that of Horus: arragonite. —No. 717, jackal-headed 
vase of Tuautmutf; from a set: arragonite. —Nos. 718, 719, 7*20, 721, 
a set; the ornaments, &c., are traced in a waxy paint, in the style of 
the 20th dynasty.—No. 722, hawk-headed vase; from a set; plain: 
arragonite. —No. 723, jackal-headed vase ; plain: arragonite. —No. 
724, terracotta vase, with human head.—Nos. 725, 726, two vases 
of a set; with human heads coloured yellow : terracotta. —Nos. 727, 
728, 729, three terracotta vases of a set; peculiar for their side 
handles and human heads.—Nos. 730,731, 732, three models of Amset, 
Hapi, and Kebhsnuf, with inscriptions.—Nos. 733-735, three plain vases; 
models of Amset, Hapi, and Kebhsnuf: calcareous stone. —No. 736, 
model vase of Hapi.—No. 737, model vase of Amset.—No. 738, 
Kebhsnuf vase, from the same set.—No. 739, vase, of the same set 
(hawk-headed), of Kebhsnuf.—No. 740, vase of Hapi; inscription, 
&c., traced in black.—No. 741, jackal-headed vase, with inscription. 
—No. 742, Siumutf, jackal-headed; inscription traced in black.— 
Nos. 743, 744, 745, Amset, Tuautmutf, and Kebhsnuf vase; plain.— 
Nos. 746, 747, 748, 749, a set; body coloured black.—Nos. 750, 751, 
752, Amset, Hapi, and Kebhsnuf vase; from a set; eyes touched up 
in black.—Nos. 753, 754, 755, Amset, Hapi, and Kebhsnuf vase ; 
from a set; plain.—No. 757, Amset vase: calcareous stone. —No. 758, 
Hapi vase, arragonite , with a waxy paint; period of the 19th dynasty. 
—No. 759, Hapi vase: calcareous stone. —No. 760, Hapi vase: cal¬ 
careous stone. —Nos. 761-769, heads from vases of the four genii. 
—From No. 733, are from the collection of the Earl of Belmore. 
770-771. Tw t o early Saracenic tomb-stones, from the cemetery of 
Assouan. Presented hy Dr. Bowring. 
On ascending the stairs after the vestibule, on the northern wall of 
the vestibule of the Egyptian Room is— 
The plaster cast, from the end of the north wall of the great edifice, of 
Rameses II. at Karnak, sculptured in cavo-rilievo, and representing Ra¬ 
ineses vanquishing the Tahennu, one of the most northern enemies of 
Egypt. The monarch, of gigantic proportions, wearing a casque upon his 
head, stands in his chariot, and has caught one of the chiefs of his ene¬ 
mies, represented of larger size, by a bow-string round the neck, while he 
stoops down and is about to decapitate him with the falchion which he 
holds in his right hand. The rest of the enemy are in flight, and 
many lie about dying or wounded. These people wear on their heads 
two feathers, and a cloak made of the skins of animals round their 
shoulders, or a kind of sash round the loins ; in some sculptures their 
eyes are blue, and their hair red. Their arms are bows and spears. 
Behind the monarch is a royal standard-bearer. The hieroglyphics 
refer to the conquests of the monarch. This cast was made in Egypt 
by Mr. Bonomi, under the direction of Robert Hay, Esq. 
