164 GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [EGYPTIAN 
Sepulchral tablet in three divisions, nearly similar to the last; the 
name of the deceased obliterated. Wood. 1 ft. 4 in. h., 104 in. b. 
Sepulchral tablet, with a dedication to the god Seb, representing 
Gotho, a deceased Theban functionary, adoring Osiris, Isis, and the 
four genii of the Amenti. Wood. 1 ft. 1 in. h. Presented by Sir 
J. G. Wilkinson , 1834. 
Sepulchral tablet, representing the deceased Psenesi, adoring Sochari, 
Isis, and the four genii of the Amenti. Wood. 1 ft. 3J in. h., 11 in. b. 
Presented by Sir J. G. Wilkinson , 1834. 
Sepulchral tablet; the deceased Irioui adoring Ra and the four genii 
of the Amenti, and supported by Athor, Anubis, &c. Wood. 1 ft. h., 
8J in. b. 
Sepulchral tablet, representing a female offering to Ra, seated. 
Wood. 10 in. h., 9 in. b. 
Fragment of a square tablet, representing a priest adoring Osiris pet- 
hempamentes seated. Wood. 1 ft. 3 in. h. 
Tablet with two representations of a priest adoring Athom, and 
another deity. Wood. 1 ft. 54 in. h. 
Small sepulchral tablet of Penoub, in form of a door; on it a 
seated figure of Phtah. Calcareous stone. 9 in. h., 64 in. b. 
Sepulchral tablet representing Ra, hawk-headed, and Meresochari, 
urseus-headed; beneath, two figures in the act of adoration. Calcareous 
stone. in. h., 4 in. b. Presented by Sir J. G. Wilkinson , 1834. 
Tablet representing a seated female, Tah-maau, holding a lotus ; her 
son Roau stands before her holding a like flower ; above, two symbolic 
eyes, &c. Calcareous stone . 44 in. h., 3^ in. b. Presented by Sir 
J. G. Wilkinson , 1834. 
Sepulchral tablet, carved on all sides. On the top the head of the 
deceased. Round the sides are dedications to Athor for Nebement, 
son of a lady named Athor, and on the back appears the name and 
title of Heau. Calcareous stone. in. sq. 
Div. 3. Sepulchral cones. The precise use of these objects is not 
known. The bases are inscribed with hieroglyphics in relief, which 
have been stamped, one specimen exhibiting a double impression. 
The inscriptions generally read from left to right, contrary to the usual 
manner. The hieroglyphics contain universally a dedication to the 
deceased, sometimes accompanied with figures. 
Sepulchral cones, stamped with the names of Maimos, prince of Kosh 
or Koushi, (Ethiopia,) in the time of Rameses II. or III. (Sesostris); 
of Nofreophth (Nepherophes,) fourth prophet priest of Amoun ; of the 
same and his wife Amounophth ; of Nofreothph, chief scribe of Amoun, 
and his sister Maire; of “ O . . ou . . . . and priest of Amounof 
Tenrokas, a priest; of Ra-men-to-snab, military chief and first prophet 
priest of Amoun ; of Saph, a military officer ; of Semau or Senmaut, 
commander of the infantry (matoi) ; of O . . attached to the royal pa¬ 
lace, and his brother Obi, who are represented in the act of adoration ; 
above is a boat; of Amounemeian, superintendent of the balance of the 
abode of Amoun ; of Amounemhe ( Amenemes,) superintendent of the 
cloth ? ... of upper and lower Egypt; of Ramentosnab, royal scribe, 
superintendent of the domains of upper and lower Egypt; of Re or Ra, 
a similar functionary ; of Nofre-bai, female holding some office. Red 
brick. 
