EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 
149 
ROOM.] 
Double vases, connected together by the lip, handles, or body. 
Painted pottery. 4^ in. h. 
Vase, or rather lamp in shape of a small bottle, with a spout; above, 
six small circular holes. Pottery. 3^ in. h. Presented by SirJ. G. 
Wilkinson, 1834. 
Div. 3. Vase of libations; on it various symbols. The body has an 
oval hole through its centre. In front is a small spout, formed by the neck 
and beak of a bird. Terracotta. 10| in. h. 
Diota, having in front Onouris, or Mars, brandishing his sword, of 
grotesque proportions. Terracotta. 1 ft. 1 in. h. 
Diota, with flat three-handled cover; an inscription states that it 
holds “8 hno and 6 parts.” Arragonite. 10.^ in. h. Lower Egypt. 
Vase, blue, with a pattern. Porcelain, or opaque glass. 3| in. h. 
CASE 26. VASES, LAMPS, ETC. 
Div. 2. Vase, in form of a female playing on the guitar; contains 
some viscous fluid. Red pottery. S| in. h. Thebes. 
Head of a female, from a similar vase. Red pottery. 2| in. h. 
Vase in shape of the ibex, standing on a plinth ; the mouth of the 
vessel on the back. Underneath, a small animal. Pottery. 2f 
in. h. 
Vases in the shape of a hedgehog; the aperture on the back; one 
has before it a human head Pottery. If in. h. Thebes. 
Vase in the shape of a lamb lying down. Pottery. 3f in. h., 4f 
in. 1. 
Vase in shape of the fish latus. Pottery. 6f in. 1. 
Vases in shape of gourds, with short narrow necks. Upon one 
is traced, “for the otfering of Eian.” Pottery. 6| to 4| in. 1. 
Thebes. 
Vases in the shape of the pine cone. Pottery. 4f to 5 in. h. 
Vase, somewhat cylindrical, issuing from a flower, and decorated 
with the feathers of Osiris and other symbols. Red pottery. 6 
in. 1. 
Div. 3 and 4. Lamps; having, some, a toad in bas-relief; others 
an eagle, the head of a boar, bunch of grapes, two children, palm 
leaves, ornaments; on one is QioXoyta Qsov another rov 
aytov Kv^iaxoi, [lamp] of the Holy Cyriacus. Terracotta. 5 to 3 in. 
1 ., If to f in. h. 
Lamp found near the Pyramid of Reegah. Green porcelain. Pre~ 
sented by Col. Howard Vyse, and J. S. Perring, Esq., 1840. 
Fragments from vases; one, which is from Coptos, has the figure 
of a hare traced on it; on another is a spiral ornament. Pottery. 
Presented by Sir J. G. Wilhinson, 1834. 
CASE 27. MUMMY COFFIN. 
Inner coffin of Harsontiotf, prophet-priest of Amoun in Thebes. 
* ne interior represents an astronomical scene, in which many of the 
principal stars are personified by the goddess Teberi, Isis- Sothis, Osi¬ 
ris, &c., in boats; with the progress of the sun, capture of the apophis, 
prisoners bound, &c. On the lower half is Netpe. See Mummy in 
Case 69. Cedar wood. 
