166 
RO OM ix. upon the ground, and resting her arms upon her knees; 
Antiquities. feft ^rrn has been broken off. Ears of corn are in 
her left hand; round her neck is suspended a tablet in¬ 
scribed, in hieroglyphics, with the name and titles of 
Ramses (Sesostris). In front a tablet inscribed with 
hieroglyphics, including also the same names and titles. 
Hieroglyphics also appear upon the arm, and behind 
this figure. 
No. 45. A fragment of a porphyry column. 
No. 46. + Similar to No. 34. 
No. 47. f A fragment of a large sarcophagus, similar 
in its structure to Nos. 6 and 69. 
No. 48. A lion very rudely sculptured ; it is supposed 
to have stood on one of the walls between the paws of 
the Great Sphinx. Presented, in 1817, by Captain Ca¬ 
viglia. 
No. 49. The impression of a human foot carved in 
stone, with the letters NEK<I>0 engraved over it. 
Found in front of the Great Sphinx. Presented, in 
1817, by Captain Caviglia. 
No. 50. A small lion, found in a temple between the 
paws of the Great Sphinx. Presented, in 1817, by 
Captain Caviglia. 
No. 51. Fragment of an Egyptian figure seated upon 
a plinth, with the legs turned inward, and lying one 
upon the other. The plinth and portions of the dress 
are covered with hieroglyphics. 
No. 52. A small Egyptian figure kneeling upon a 
square plinth,'and supporting with his hands a kind of 
altar, in front of which, within a sunk tablet, is a figure 
of Isis. The plinth and front of the altar are covered 
with hieroglyphics. Presented, in 1771, by Matthew 
Duane, Esq. 
No. 53. The statue of an Egyptian deity, similar 
to No. 34. 
No. 54. A small Egyptian figure, with a beard, a 
short apron, and a terrific aspect. Fie is standing 
upright, holding his arms downwards a little apart from 
the body. The ornament upon the head is peculiar to 
the 
