168 GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [EGYPTIAN 
upon it the figure of Osiris pethempamentes, another the names of two 
early kings. Gold , silver, tin, iron. 
Amulets representing symbolic eyes, heart, plumes of divinities, lotus 
sceptres, symbols of stability and life, pillows, counterpoises of collars, 
levels, bores, solar disks or hills, and victims with their legs bound. 
Hard stone and composition. 
Sepulchral sandals; one of papyrus, with part of a Greek inscription; 
another has a figure of a foreigner bound hand and foot, with an in¬ 
scription relative to all the enemies of the deceased being under the 
sandals. Linen. 
Plates from flank incision of mummies, representing mystical eye, 
plate with name of Seneferka and Kaenra two early kings, vultures, 
uraei, hearts, emblems of stability, and other stamped ornaments from 
mummies. Gold. 
Fragments embossed with figures of Osorkon I. or II., and Amoun- 
ra Harsaphes. Leather. 
Div. 102. Gilded ornaments of wood or linen, representing deities, 
&c., and portions of garlands from mummies. 
Over Case 1. Chnouph or Kneph, the ram-headed type of Amoun 
seated, wearing the shenti: the head attire of diminished proportion, 
and the statue of a very late era. Bronze. 2 ft. h. 
Over Cases 2, 3. Outer coffin of Penamoun, a priest. (See 
Case 6. for the inner coffin, and 65. for the body.) Below is a 
dedication to Osiris, and the goddess Athor. Wood. 6 ft. in. h., 
2 ft. £ in. 1. 
Over 4. Osiris pethempamentes standing. Bronze. 
Over Case 6. Female, probably a deity, standing, her right hand 
clasped, her left flat and open. Bronze. 2 ft. 6| in. h. 
Over Cases 8 to 25. Casts of the sculptures from the entrance of 
the small temple of Beit-oually, near Kalabshe. This side is in two 
compartments, and in the first is Rameses II. in his war chariot, attended 
by his two sons, attacking the black and copper coloured races of 
Kush or ^Ethiopia. In the second portion, Rameses II. seated 
on his throne, investing with a gold chain Amenemape or Amou- 
nemopt prince of Kush or ^Ethiopia, introduced to him by his 
eldest son Amenherpefbour or Amounhipefbour. Behind the prince 
are tusks of elephants, skins of panthers, gold chains, gold dust 
and gems, rings of gold, bucklers, chairs, feathers, and eggs of the 
ostrich ; these are followed by ^Ethiopians bringing various live animals, 
the most remarkable of which are oxen with their horns in the shape 
of human hands, and a head with a tuft of hair. In the lower division 
the same prince is introduced by two high officers of state to the 
monarch, having across his shoulders a tray of valuable plants, skins of 
panthers, and chains of gold. He is followed by ^Ethiopians bringing 
various animals, among which are a giraffe, green monkeys, gazelles, 
and lions. Females bringing their children, and prisoners manacled, 
appear in this part of the procession. 
Over Case 31. Mummy case, scooped out of a single tree ; the 
head in a feathered claft, the face black, the body covered by the wings 
and tail of a bird ; on the chest a vulture ; on the soles of the feet, Isis 
and Nephthys kneeling on altars; down the body is a dedication to 
Osiris. No name remains, but the case is apparently of the style and 
