SALOON.] EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 129 
No. 95. A votive column, on which is an inscription in Greek to 
the great God Serapis at Canopus. It was brought from Aboukir. 
Presented, in .1807, by Dr. Bancroft, Jun. 
No. 96. The upper part of a statue of Rameses III. or Great, 
holding a tablet with offerings, under which is a vase. Found near 
Abydos. Calcareous stone. 
In front is a tablet, in form of a pylon, bearing the names of king 
Osirtesen and his successor. Calcareous stone. 
No. 97. A head of a sphinx, of Roman work. Green basalt. From 
the collection of Charles Towneley, Esq. 
No. 98. Thirteen sepulchral vases, surmounted by heads of the four 
genii of Amenti (or the lower regions). All from Thebes. Presented 
by Sir J. Gardner Wilkinson, 1834. 
Nos. 99, 100. Tablets executed prior to or at the commencement 
of the 16th dynasty. 
Nos. 101, 102. Various objects in basalt; among them, 
A small figure, supposed to be Typhon. From the collection of 
Charles Towneley, Esq. 
A monument, in which are sunk two square tablets, in one of which 
are represented two female figures standing side by side. From the 
collection of Sir Hans Sloane. 
A small headless figure of a priest of Amen. An ear of corn in the 
left hand, and in front is the head of Isis on the top of a sceptre. 
Presented, in 1767, by the Earl of Bute. 
A kneeling figure holding a baboon seated, inscribed with the name of 
Pharaoh Hophrah. 
A kneeling figure, holding in front a head of Isis. 
A figure seated on the ground, with the head of Isis on a sceptre in 
front. 
No. 103. Tablets executed prior to, and at the commencement of 
the 16th dynasty. Calcareous stone. 
No. 104. A small monolith naos, two disked ursei, and monuments 
in the shape of altars. Calcareous stone. 
Nos. 105,106. Tablets, probably executed during the 16th dynasty. 
No. 107. Tablets executed during the 17th dynasty. 
No. 108. Miscellaneous objects. 
Nos. 109—113. Tablets executed during the 18th dynasty. 
No. 114. The side of a tomb, two terracotta covers of coffins, and 
a bas-relief representing some priests armed with knives, sacrificing 
bulls. Found near Sakkara, four leagues from Grand Cairo. Pre¬ 
sented, in 1767, by the Earl of Bute. 
No. 115. Tablets executed during the 18th dvnasty. 
No. 116. Seven objects. Presented, in 1817, by Captain Ca- 
viglia, viz. : 
A small hawk of very coarse work, found in front of the Greet 
Sphinx. Calcareous stone. 
A Greek inscription erected in front of the Great Sphinx, relative to 
a repair of the walls attached to it under Marcus Aurelius and 
Lucius Verus. Calcareous stone. 
A small lion, found in a temple between the paws of the Great 
Sphinx. Calcareous stone. 
A tablet of hieroglyphics, dated in the first year of the king Rameses ? 
found in front of the Great Sphinx. 
G 3 
