EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 
165 
GALLERY.] 
the funeral honours of his family; it is dated in the 6th year of 
User-tesen II., 12th dynasty. Calcareous stone. From Mr. Sams's 
collection. 
No. 258. Sepulchral tablet, dedicated to Osiris for a family; un¬ 
fortunately much mutilated; on it are the prenomens of Amen-emhas 
III. and IV., of the 12th dynasty, who reigned conjointly. Calca¬ 
reous stone. From Mr. Salt's collection. 
No. 259. Small tablet; on it is the ram of Amen-ra, wearing 
plumes, an altar, on which is a water-vase, set before him; 18th dy¬ 
nasty. Thebes. Calcareous stone. From the Earl of Belmore's col¬ 
lection. 
No. 260. Part of a sepulchral tablet, on which is Ra, seated in a 
boat, traversing the heavens, and two symbolical eyes. Thebes. Cal¬ 
careous stone. From the Earl of Belmore's collection. 
No. 261. Portion of a sepulchral tablet, Pa-sheti, a royal scribe 
and officer of justice, adoring a divinity ; followed by his sister. 
Thebes. Calcareous stone. From the Earl of Belmore's collection. 
No. 262. Sepulchral tablet, dedicated to Phtah for Pa-sheti, a 
Theban judge, who offers incense to that deity, accompanied by his 
wife, son, and brother. Thebes. Calcareous stone. From the Earl 
of Belmore's collection. 
No. 263. Sepulchral tablet, dedicated to Anta (Anaitis) by a 
judge ; the goddess is represented standing, having before her a stand 
and vase. Thebes. Calcareous stone. From the Earl of Belmore's 
collection. 
No. 264. Sepulchral tablet, dedicated to Renpu or Remphe by 
Pa-sheti, a judge in the western part of Egypt, who kneels and 
adores the divinity, whose figure is unfortunately much destroyed. 
Thebes. Calcareous stone. From the Earl of Belmore's collection. 
No. 265. Sepulchral tablet, representing several judges and ju¬ 
dicial functionaries, standing, and adoring Phtah in a shrine supported 
by Athor, and having behind him a kind of standard. Thebes. Cal¬ 
careous stone. From the Earl of Belmore's collection. 
No. 266. Sepulchral tablet; on it Thoth-her-makutf kneels and 
adores Ra, or the bark of the Sun, in which that god is seated, 
having before him a cvnocephalus holding a symbolical eye. The 
hieroglyphics and figures are coloured yellow. Thebes. Calcareous 
stone. From the Earl of Belmore's collection. 
No. 267. Sepulchral tablet; on it is Neb-nefer, a judicial func¬ 
tionary, attended by seven judges, adores Phtah Num, Sate, and Anu- 
cis; coloured, but retouched. Thebes. Calcareous stone. From 
the Earl of Belmore's collection. 
No. 268. Sepulchral tablet, rather mutilated; on it Neb-tefu, a 
judge, and his sister Athor, kneel, and make an adoration to the Sun, 
the disk of wffiich is represented in a bark traversing the heavens. 
Thebes. Calcareous stone. From the Earl of Belmore's collection. 
No. 269. Sepulchral tablet; on it two judges and a judicial scribe 
are represented adoring Phtah seated in his shrine, with Athor as the 
West standing behind him. Thebes. Calcareous stone. From the 
Earl of Belmore's collection. 
No. 270. Small sepulchral tablet; above are two small conical 
objects in bas-relief, terminating in human heads, which have been 
i 
