146 gallery of antiquities. [Egyptian 
Pyramidal stand for a vase. Wood. 2 ft. 4 in. h. Thebes. 
A stand with six legs, coloured tvhite. Wood. 1 ft. 3 in. h. 
The model, apparently of a house, square at the base, and slightly 
converging towards the top. Calcareous stone. 3^ in. w., 4. in d. at 
base, 8^ in. h. 
The model of a gTanary and yard. At the end of the roof is a 
covered shed, in which a man is seated. In the yard a female making 
bread. On one side of the kneading trough a hieratic inscription. 
Wood. 1 ft. 10 in. h. Gournah. 
A wig of human hair. From the upper part, which is curled, depend 
long and tightly plaited locks. Wigs of this description appear on the 
heads of the female musicians in the fi'esco paintings of this col¬ 
lection, and on those of persons of high rank. 1 ft. 74 in. h. Tomb 
behind the small temple of Isis, Thebes. 
Basket in which the wig was contained. The sides are of the kash 
or wa'iting reed; the framework of sticks bound together by pappus. 
Reed. 1 ft. 3 in. h., 1 ft. 7 in. b., 10 in. d. 
A three-legged stand or table. On it is painted the uraeus coiled 
upon the basket, and other objects, with a dedication for Phaihroupi. 
Wood. 1 ft. 8 in. h., 2 ft. 3 in. b., 18 in. d. Thebes. 
Fragments, perhaps from a chariot. Wood. 1 ft. 6 in. w., 7 
in. h. 
Various other fragments of chairs, stools, &c. Wood. 
Div. 3. Circular tables or salvers. Arragonite. 1 ft. 7in. dr., to 1 
ft. 8 in. dr. 
CASE 20 — 21. OBJECTS OF DRESS AND TOILET. 
Div. 1. A cap, of a single piece cut into network; at one corner, 
a ring of ivory. Leather. 1 ft. b., 1 ft. 1 in. 1. 
A^vorkman’s apron, with a small purse-shaped pocket at the right 
side. Leather. 3 ft. 2 in. 1. 
An Egyptian tunic, without sleeves. Linen cloth. 4 ft. 3 in. 1. 
Thebes. 
Basket, in which the above tunic was contained, formed of platted 
leaves of the palm tree. 8f in. h., 1 ft. 3 in. 1. dr. Thebes. 
Basket, in’which were found many of the shoes and sandals in 
Div. 4. Palm leaves. 1 ft. 1. 
Div. 2. Cases with four cylindrical holes, to hold sthem, a metallic 
colour for the eyelids; one with the name and titles of Amounmos, 
a roval scribe. Wood. 4 in. h., U in. sq. at base. 
Cases for sthem, in the shape of four cylinders united; with styles 
for laving on the colour. Wood. 35 - to 2^ in, h. 
Similar case; round it an invocation for Oohraos or Araasis, a 
scribe. Green porcelain or vitrified stone. 2|- in, h. Memphis. 
Cylindrical reed-formed case for sthem; _ in front, the name of 
the king Amenanchut or Amentuonkh, and his -wife Anchsenamen, Onkh- 
sen-amoun or Amononkhsen. White porcelain. 6 in. h., -g- in, dr. 
Cylindrical cases with inscriptions, carved, or traced in black. Reed. 
3| to 4 in. 1. 
Cylindrical cases for sthem. Reed, wood, ivonj, porcelain. 7 to 
24 in. !• ... 
"Case for sthem; it represents a monkey standing erect, grasping with 
both arms a cylinder, with its cover of wood. Ivory. 3| in. h. 
