EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 
149 
ROOM.] 
Double vases, connected together by the lip, handles, or body. 
Painted pottery. in. h. 
Vase, or rather lamp in shape of a small bottle, with a spout; above, 
six small circular holes. Pottery. 3£ in. h. Presented by SirJ. G. 
Wilkinson , 1834. 
Div. 3. Vase of libations ; on it various symbols. The body has an 
oval hole through its centre. In front is a small spout, formed by the neck 
and beak of a bird. Terracotta. 10| in. h. 
Diota, having in front Onouris, or Mars, brandishing his sword, of 
grotesque proportions. Terracotta. 1 ft. 1 in. h. 
Diota, with flat three-handled cover; an inscription states that it 
holds “8 hno and 6 parts.” Arragonite. 10.^ in. h. Lower Egypt. 
Vase, blue, with a pattern. Porcelain, or opaque glass. 3f in. h. 
CASE 26. VASES, LAMPS, ETC. 
Div. 2. Vase, in form of a female playing on the guitar; contains 
some viscous fluid. Red pottery. 8| in. h. Thebes. 
Head of a female, from a similar vase. Red pottery. 2§ in. h. 
Vase in shape of the ibex, standing on a plinth ; the mouth of the 
vessel on the back. Underneath, a small animal. Pottery. 2J 
in. h. 
Vases in the shape of a hedgehog; the aperture on the back; one 
has before it a human head Pottery. If in. h. Thebes. 
Vase in the shape of a lamb lying down. Pottery. 3J- in. h., 4J 
in. 1. 
Vase in shape of the fish latus. Pottery. 6J in. 1. 
Vases in shape of gourds, with short narrow necks. Upon one 
is traced, “for the offering of Eian.” Pottery. 6% to 4§ in. 1. 
Thebes. 
Vases in the shape of the pine cone. Pottery. 4J to 5 in. h. 
Vase, somewhat cylindrical, issuing from a flower, and decorated 
with the feathers of Osiris and other symbols. Red pottery. 6 
in. 1. 
Div. 3 and 4. Lamps ; having, some, a toad in bas-relief; others 
an eagle, the head of a boar, bunch of grapes, two children, palm 
leaves, ornaments; on one is QzoXoyia, Qzov on another rou 
ayiov Kvgiccxo;, [lamp] of the Holy Cyriacus. Terracotta. 5 to 3 in. 
1., If to | in. h. 
Lamp found near the Pyramid of Reegah. Green porcelain. Pre¬ 
sented by Col. Howard Vyse , and J. S. Perring , Esq., 1840. 
Fragments from vases; one, which is from Coptos, has the figure 
of a hare traced on it; on another is a spiral ornament. Pottery. 
Presented by Sir J. G. Wilkinson, 1834. 
CASE 27. MUMMY COFFIN. 
Inner coffin of Harsontiotf, prophet-priest of Amoun in Thebes. 
~ ne interior represents an astronomical scene, in which many of the 
principal stars are personified by the goddess Teoeri, Isis- Sothis, Osi¬ 
ris, &c., in boats; with the progress of the sun, capture of the apophis, 
prisoners bound, &c. On the lower half is Netpe. See Mummy in 
Case 69. Cedar wood. 
