FIRST EGYPTIAN ROOM. 209 
Ma, Mei, or Thmei, the Egyptian Themis, seated in a close gar¬ 
ment. Vitrified composition. 4J in. h. (3S0.) 
Thoout, or Thoth, walking, in a boat; black and yellow. Painted 
wood. 7f in. h., 1 ft. 1. (486.) 
Bas-relief, having on one side the goddess Ken , on the other 
Rameses II. 10 in. h., 6f in. w. Calcareous stone. (308.) 
Head of Jupiter Ammon. If in. h. Green porcelain. (54.) 
Head of Serapis. 5} in', h. Calcereous stone. (2432.) 
Div. 2. Amoun-ra, walking, bearded, wearing the teshr sur¬ 
mounted by the plume and disk; in his right hand -Q-; in his left 
the gom. Silver. 8^ in. h. Thebes. (6.) 
Other figures of Amoun-ra: the eyes of one inlaid with silver; the 
plume of another with enamel. Bronze. 111 to 2 in. h. (7.) 
No. 32. A small naos; in the interior a seated figure of Amoun-ra. 
At the sides Num, or Chnouph, ram-headed, Khons, and winged female 
deities, with the name and titles of the king Siphtah. On the base 
is inscribed in large symbols in bas-relief, “ the abode of Amon.” 
Bronze. 4J in. n. ; base, 2J in. b., 2 in. 1. (26.) 
No. 58. Maut, seated, suckling; wants the figure of Khons. 
Bronze. 1 ft. 2 in. h. (58.) 
Net, or Neith, the Egyptian Minerva, on a throne, wearing the teshr. 
Another, walking. Bronze. 4§ in. h. (77 a.) 
iEgis of Neith. Bronze. 4f in. h. 
Num, Kneph, Chnouphis, the ram-headed divinity, walking, wearing 
an atf. Bronze. 7 in. h. (92, 93.) 
iEgis of Chnouphis. Bronze. 4 in. h. (108.) 
Cast of an ancient disk ; on it Num, winged ursei, and a man lead¬ 
ing an oryx. 2 in. dr. Bronze. 
Seti, or Sate, the Egyptian Juno, seated, wearing the Shaa, be¬ 
tween two horns, surmounted by a disk and another ornament. 
Bronze. 6f in. h. Thebes. (110.) 
Amoun-ra Harsaphes, or Khem, the Pan of the Egyptians, standing 
on nine bows ; on the pedestals the name of the queen of Amasis II., 
the cartouche of Amoun-ra, phoenixes, jackal and hawk-headed spirits, 
Horus saluted by two female deities. Below, Meui elevating the boat 
of the sun, cynocephali, the goddesses Mere-mihi and Mere-ras, Har- 
hat, Thoth, and a procession of Hapi-moous. Bronze. (42.) 
Two similar figures, without pedestals. 6 to 8 in. h. (43—6.) 
Pedestal of a statue of Amen-ra, inscribed with the name of 
Psammetichus II. and the queen Nitocris. 5 in. 1., 2 in. w., 1 in. h. 
Bronze. (40.) 
Chons, Khons, or Khonsou, the Egyptian Hercules, in Gsirian dress, 
with the lunar disk and mystic lock of hair, holding the gom, whip, 
and crook. Bronze. 2^ in. h. (74.) 
Khons-ioh, seated, hawk-headed, crowned with the lunar disk. Gold. 
in - h * ( 86 *) 
Phtah, standing; having at his side the goddess Pasht or Mer- 
•ephtah. Bronze. (211.) 
Pteh, Phtah, or Phtha. Bronze. From 1 to 7^ in. h. (116—118 a.) 
Athor, Athyr, or Hathor, the Egyptian Venus; the head over¬ 
shadowed by a vulture supporting the disk and horns. The body is 
a shrine, placed upon a wdieel of eight spokes, with a figure ot Athor 
standing. Apparently the profile of an aegis. Bronze. 7 in. h. (300.) 
