ROOM.] EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 1*29 
Under No. 177. The fragment of a statue holding a tablet, w hereon 
appears the name of Amenoph III. (Memnon). Arragonite. 
No. 178. Sepulchral Vase of Amounemape, one of the sons of 
Rameses III. 
Under No. 179. A sphinx, without wings. Found in the excavation 
made in front of the Great Sphinx. Calcareous stone. Presented , 
in 1817, by Captain Caviglia. 
Under No. 180. The head of the urseus w r hich decorated that of 
the Great Sphinx. Calcareous stone. 
Under No. 181. A sphinx, like the one described above. Calca¬ 
reous stone. Presented , in 1767, by the Earl of Bute. 
No. 182. Sepulchral Vase of Amounemape, one of the sons of 
Rameses III. 
No. 183. Blank. 
No. 184. Tablet for a deceased under the Ptolemies, with a hie¬ 
roglyphic and demotic inscription. 
No. 185. Blank. 
No. 186. Fragment, with two perpendicular lines of hieroglyphics 
for Phai, a scribe in the tribunal of justice, dedicated to some divini¬ 
ties, and the monarch Amenoph I. 
No. 187. Tablet for Monthophth. Dark granite. 
No. 188. Tablet for a deceased of the Ptolemaic period, with a 
hieroglyphical and demotic inscription. 
No. 189. Blank. 
No. 190. Tablet of the Ptolemaic period. 
No. 191. Tablet representing Ranpou Harsaphes and a goddess. 
No. 192. Greek inscription in honour of T. Cl. Balbillus, go¬ 
vernor of Egypt under Nero ; found in front of the Great Sphinx. 
No. 193. Early tablet for a deceased. 
No. 194. Tablet; above, a procession of divinities,—and a long in¬ 
scription, in subdivided lines. 
In the Vestibule at the end of the Egyptian Saloon, 
A cast of the head of the fallen colossus of Rameses III. or the 
Great, at Metrahenny, near Gizeh. 
f Tw t o obelisks erected by the monarch, supposed to be Amyrtseus, in 
honour of the god Thoth. From Cairo. Basalt. Presented , in 1776, 
by King George III. 
Several sepulchral tablets of the 16th, 17th, and 18th dynasties; 
some dated in the regnal years of the monarch?. Calcareous stone. 
Fragments of mosaic pavement from Withington, Gloucestershire. 
Presented , 1811, by Henry Brooke , Esq. 
Other fragments from Threadneedle Street. Presented, 1842, by 
Mr. Moxliay. 
EGYPTIAN ROOM. 
UP STAIRS. 
The w T ooden figures in Cases A. and B. are generally found in 
tombs; the bronze are offerings, or objects of private worship; the 
porcelain and small figures of stone are all perforated, to attach to the 
network or the necklaces of mummies. 
g 3 
