192 
EGYPTIAN GALLERIES. 
it is the name of Hapi, son of Rut-her, and part of an address. Cal¬ 
careous stone, coloured. 
No. 453. Fragment representing a lion walking to the right; 
the body is coloured yellow, the mane red. Sandstone. 
No. 454. Fragment of a tomb or temple; it is a head attire of a 
goddess, composed of the sun’s disk, an urseus, two tall plumes, and two 
cow’s horns. Calcareous stone. 
No. 455. Fragment of a tomb, -coloured; on it is the jackal of 
Anubis, seated on a gate, with a whip at his side ; before it a stand with 
lotus flowers and water; another similar jackal seems to have been 
opposite. Calcareous stone. 
No. 456. Fragment of the side of a tomb ; above are steps ; below, 
five men, who have been drawing some object by a rope. Calcareous stone. 
No. 457. Fragment of a tomb, containing part of three lines of 
hieroglyphics, coloured; resembling in style No. 452. Calcareous 
stone. From Mr. Sams's collection. 
No. 458. Fragment from the side of a tomb at Sakkara, of an early 
period; containing part of three lines of hieroglyphics. Calcareous stone. 
No. 459. Part of a small cow of Athor, couchant. Calcareous stone. 
No. 460. Double statue of Mahu, a superintendent of public works, 
seated by the side of Aaa, his sister, a priestess of Amen ; the hieroglv- 
phical inscriptions with which this group is covered are dedications to 
Amen, Mut, Osiris, Phtha, Socharis, Osiris and Anubis, for the deceased; 
coloured. Calcareous stone. From Sr. Anastasi's collection. 
No. 461. Statue of Hantef, son of Sent, a functionary about 
the 12th dynasty, seated, holding a sash in his left hand; at the 
sides of his seat are dedications to Anubis and Osiris. (See Nos. 
562—572.) Calcareous stone. From Sr. Anastasi's collection. 
No. 462. Statue of Amen-em-ha, governor of the west of Egypt 
in the time of the 12th dynasty, seated upon a throne and holding a 
sash ; at the sides of the throne are his name and titles, and a dedica¬ 
tion to Osiris. F)ark basalt. From Sr. Anastasi's collection. 
No. 463. Statue of a grotesque divinity covered with a lion’s skin, 
and brandishing a sword; generally supposed to represent Typhon, 
probably Baal; Roman period. Sandstone. 
No. 464. Head of a king wearing the head attire called namms, 
with the royal urseus. Calcareous stone. 
No. 465. Basin 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, Turn, Osiris, for the deceased; the name of the 
god Amen-ra has been purposely erased throughout this monument; 
coloured; probably of the 18th dynasty. Calcareous stone. From 
Sr. Anastasi's collection. 
No. 468. Sepulchral pyramidion; on it, Ra in his boat, and his 
hawk, adored by Neferbes, a Theban judge, and his family. Cal¬ 
careous stone. From the Earl of Eelmore's collection. 
