160 GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [EGYPTIAN 
adoring various deities; on another the name of Khonsaouonkh, a 
Theban scribe ; this has come from the same tomb as the mummy in 
Case V V. Wood. 1 ft. 1^ in. h., 1 ft. to 1 ft. 2 in. 1., 6 in. d. 
Box with flat cover, on which is a boat with a sail; round the sides 
is a dedication to Ra, &c. Wood. 74 in. h., 10 in. b., 5 in. d. 
Sepulchral box with two vaulted covers, representing Pairannou 
adoring, on one side, Osiris and the genii of the Amend. Wood. 
Presented by Joseph Gwilt, Esq., 1838. 
Models of coffins, ip shape of the human body mummied; one, of 
a priest named Sithoth; another, of Oohmos or Amasis, and a third, of 
a person also named Amasis. Wood, terracotta, sun-dried day . 1 ft. 
2J to 44 in. 1. Presented by Sir J. G. Wilkinson, 1834. 
Upper part of a small sepulchral model of a coffin in the shape of a 
mummy. Linen covered with plaster. 5 in. h. 
Lower parts of sepulchral figures of Amenof III. (Memnon). 
Green basalt. 3^ in. h. 
Sepulchral figures of Rameses V. ( Rapsaches), of the rudest execu¬ 
tion. Arragonite. 
Upper part of the sepulchral figure of a king. Arragonite . 
Sepulchral figure of a high officer of state. Arragonite . 8 in. h. 
Sepulchral figure of Petamounophth, a religious functionary. Dark 
marble. 9 in. h. 
Lower part of another. 3J in. h. Presented by Sir J. G. Wilkin¬ 
son, 1834. 
Sepulchral figure of Pthahmos. Dark marble. 6g in. h. 
Sepulchral figures of Remai, or Maire ; Reophth or Raophth ; and 
Senmaut, son of Mahtphtah. Calcareous stone. 9f to 54 in. h. 
Upper part of a sepulchral figure; on the chest is the Jiuman- 
headed hawk, emblem of the soul. Calcareous stone. 54 in. h. Pre¬ 
sented by IT. W. Diamond, Esq., 1837. 
Sepulchral figures of Maau, Mashiheth, N...nofre, and Tah-rot, 
females. Calcareous stone. lOJ to 4J in. h. The last presented by 
Sir J. G. Wilkinson, 1834. 
Sepulchral figures of Menephtah I. Blue porcelain . 3| in. h. 
Tomb of this monarch, Thebes. 
Sepulchral figures of Pnoute .... and Osorkon, athlophori; of 
“ Amounophth or Amenof, divine father of Amoun .... in Thebes, 
superintendent of the sacred scribes of the temple of Amoun, and pro¬ 
phet priest of Amoun in Thebes”; of Penamoun, superintendent of 
the sacred scribes ; of Harhem . . . , divine father and sacred scribe 
of the divine abode of Amoun ; of Pinofre, divine father of Amoun ; 
of Kontates, chief prophet priest, born of Nebti-ei; of Psametik, pro¬ 
phet priest of Phtah; (the hieroglyphics in black upon the back;) of 
Penamoun, priest of the sanctuary; of Eishesiou, Theban priest; of 
“ Phtahonkh, incense bearer of the temples of ... . born of Ertob”; 
of Amoun-iri, beloved of the gods; (sacerdotal title ; the hieroglyphics 
on the back ;) of Shasouphtah, a royal purificatory priest, title peculiar 
to the Memphite and early dynasties; of Phai, superintendent of the 
abode of silver [treasury] ; of Haroeri, a priest; of <c Onkhhar, at¬ 
tached to the care of the South ?” of “ Seneith, superintendent of the 
archers of the king Psametik ; ” of Nofre -het-ra, born of Emphe, a 
prophet priest; of Phtahnishti or Phtha-nasht, superintendent ? of the 
