FOUND AT SAIS. 307 
71. Here the type of the Sun in the Uppei- Hemisphere CHAP, 
is introduced between the figures of a Bird and one . ^^' . 
of those Crosses, but without a handle, which are 
mentioned by Ruffinus, and by Socrates Scholasticus, 
lib. V. c. 17. 
72. Same as No. 22. 
73. Unknown. 
74. Same as iVb. 9. 
75. Same as No. 69. 
76. Three Axes. 
77. Same as No. 1. 
78. The same ^/rc? appears at iVb. 7 1 . Unknown. 
79. Shews the only instance which occurs, in this 
Hieroglyphic Tablet, of the mode by which the 
Priests compounded several archetypes into one 
symbol. The Fillet, as at No. 16, is thrown 
over a sign of the Sun in the Upper Hemisphere^, 
as at No. 9 ; and these form a pedestal, support- 
ing a Dove, as at No. 63; and the Blade of a Knife, 
somewhat similar to that seen at No. 14. 
80. Seems also a part of the compound figure in No. 79> 
being in the same line with the extremities of 
the Fillet. 
81. Unknown. 
82. Same as No. 9. 
83. Same as No. 69. 
( 1) By the sign of the Sun in the Upper Hemisphere, the Egyptians 
denoted Am. mon'; by that of the -Sm» in the Lower Hemisphere, according 
to Jablonski, Serapis was typified. See Jabhnshi's beautiful illustration 
oiWiC^e i\gn^,Panthe<m /Egypt, tom.l. p. '235. Franco/, n HO. 
X2 
