166 
Egyptian galleries. 
No. 89. Fragment of legs, broken off from a statue of Pasht 
standing erect; on the pedestal are the names and titles of Ameno- 
phis III., “ beloved” of this goddess. Dark granite. 
No. 90. Slab, apparently the cover of a sarcophagus, as late as the 
Ptolemies or Romans, having on it, in bas-relief, a figure lying with 
its face upwards, enclosing the body down to the feet, excepting the 
shoulder and arm; the dress and style of this figure is Graeco- 
Egyptian. Basalt. Presented by the Lords of the Admiralty. 
No. 91. A fragment of the legs of a figure, apparently, from the 
inscription, of the goddess Ma, or Truth, erected by Amenophis III. 
Dark granite. 
No. 92. Statue of Ank-pa-krat, priest of the god Khons, in¬ 
vested with many other sacerdotal offices, standing, and holding a 
small shrine, in which is a figure of Khons; of the Ptolemaic epoch. 
White stone. 
No. 93. Bust from the colossal statue of a queen ; her head-dress 
is in the form of that worn by Athor, the goddess of beauty, 18th or 
19th dynasty. White stone. From Mr. Salt's collection. 
No. 94. Sepulchral altar, dedicated by Amasis II., of the 26th 
dynasty, to Osiris. From Sais. Dark granite. From Mr. Salt's 
collection. 
No. 95. Feet from the figure of a female divinity, probably 
Pasht, or Bubastis, holding with both hands a papyrus sceptre. Dark 
granite. 
No. 96. The upper part of a statue of Rameses II. holding a 
table of offerings, under which is a water-vase. Found in an open 
plain near Abydos. Calcareous stone. From Mr. Salt's collection. 
No. 97. A head of a sphinx, of Roman work. Green basalt. 
From the collection of Charles Towneley, Esq. 
No. 98. Upper part of a statue of a man, of good workmanship. 
Dark granite. 
No. 99. Altar dedicated to Sarapis, the great god of Canopus. 
Brought from Aboukir. White marble. Presented by Dr. Ban¬ 
croft, Jun ., 1807. 
No. 100. Statue of Mentunaa, or Muntnaa, a high military officer, 
seated on a throne, and holding a sash folded up in his right hand ; 
much mutilated; his names and titles are inscribed on each side of 
the seat; probably older than the 12th dynasty. Dark granite. 
No. 101. Sepulchral tablet of Neb-pu-user-te-sen, a functionary in 
the reigns of Usertesen III. and Amen-em-ha III., of the 12th dynasty. 
Calcareous stone. From Mr. Salt's collection. 
No. 102. Fragment of the statue of a king, which has been in a 
kneeling position, and holding before him an altar, from which have 
been hanging flowers of water-plants. Dark granite. 
No. 103. The lower part of the statue of Amen-hept, a royal 
scribe, and chamberlain of a princess, seated with his legs bent under 
him ; his palette for writing is tied on his left leg, placed by the king’s 
orders at the temple of Amen-Ra, in Thebes. Dark granite. 
No. 104. Fragmerft found at the base of the column of Diocle¬ 
tian, commonly called Pompey’s Pillar, at Alexandria; on it is the 
monarch Rameses II., crowned by Turn, other divinities, and the 
name and titles of the monarch. Sandstone. 
