ir/7 
the representation of this figure. From the collection ROOM IX. 
of Charles 'Townelei/, Esq. Antiquities 
No. 55. A painted statue, found in a sepulchre 
near the Pyramids. Presented, in 1817, by Captain 
Caviglia. 
No. 56. An Egyptian monument, in which are sunk 
two square tablets, one of which is left blank, and in 
the other are represented tvro female figures standing 
side by side. These tablets are surrounded by hiero¬ 
glyphics. From the collection of Sir Hans Shane. 
No. 57. Colossal head of brownish breccia, similar 
to No. 48. From Mr. Saifs collection. 
No. 58. Egyptian inscription on papyrus. Pre¬ 
sented, together with a facsimile , by Dr. T. Young . 
No. 59. A piece of stone, with hieroglyphics, found 
in front of the Great Sphinx. Presented, in 1817, by 
Captain Caviglia. 
No. 60. A head of an Egyptian sphinx. From the 
collection of Charles Towneley, Esq. 
No. 61. A Greek inscription erected in front of the 
Great Sphinx, by Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus. 
Presented , in 1817, by Captain Caviglia. 
No. 6£. A figure of Isis seated, holding Oms on 
her knees ; in a hard white stone. Hieroglyphics on 
the shoulders of the figure, on the sides of the seat, 
and round the pedestal. On her feet are sandals. 
From Mr. Saifs collection. 
No. 63. A Greek inscription erected in front of the 
Great Sphinx, by Nero. Presented , in 1817, by Cap¬ 
tain Caviglia. 
No. 64. Lion-headed deity, similar to No. 10, but of 
inferior workmanship. From Mr. Saifs collection. 
No. 65. The Rosetta stone, containing three in- 
scriptions of the same import, namely, one in hierogly¬ 
phics, another in the ancient vernacular language of 
Egypt, and another in the Greek language. These 
inscriptions record the services which Ptolemy the 
Fifth had rendered his country, and were engraved by 
order of the High Priests, when they were assembled 
at 
