168 GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [EGYPTIAN 
Case 66 — 2. Mummy of Tatshbapem; on the exterior a network of 
bugles, and a scarabscus with extended wings in beads. 
Case 67 — 1. Mummy of Kotb-ti, priestess of Amoun, in its 
bandages. On the head the mask of the deceased, with the face 
gilded, and two ivory studs attaching the hair. The hands and arms 
are modelled in wood, the former covered with models of rings and 
bracelets, one of which has the shell Trochus Pharaonicus; on thebody are 
a pectoral plate with Anubis, and a copper model of a mummy. The 
hair is exhibited in trays at the side of the coffin beneath, o ft. 6 j in. 1. 
Case 67 — 2. Coffin of Kotb-ti, in shape of a mummy ; each hand 
is represented holding a nosegay; on it Anubis, Isis, and Nephthys, 
Thoth, and on the chest Netpe. TT^oo^f. 6 ft. 2:^ in. 1. 
Case 68. Coffin of Hor or Horus, incense-bearer of the abode of 
Noum-ra; the principal objects depicted on this coffin are the judg¬ 
ment scene of the Araenti, Osiris mummied in the form of a Sphinx 
lying on a bier, and various inferior deities. In the interior of the lid 
is Socharis- Osiris, and in that of the chest, Isis; two decapitated figures 
at the soles. Wood. 6 ft. 1 in. 1. 
Case 69 — 1. Mummy of Har-sont-iotf, Theban priest of Amoun, 
enveloped in its outer linen covering, coloured blue, with gilded 
figures of divinities, and scenes of the great funeral ritual; on the feet 
Asiatic captives, &c. o ft. 7^ in. 1. 
Case 69—2. Coffin of Pi-rothar-naaoubsh, incense-bearer of the 
temple of Khons, containing a mummy; on it are represented the 
judgment scenes, and most of the principal sepulchral divinities; at 
the sides the car of Athor and other divinities. IToorf. 6 ft. 7^ in. 1. 
Case 70 — 1. Mummy of Har-em-hbai, in its outer covering, on 
which various divinities are painted in different colours. Some are 
partly gilded. 5 ft. Oj in h. 
Case 70 — 2. Inner coffin of Nentef or Enintef, king of one of the 
early dvnasties. The lid has been gilded, and is ornamented with the 
wings and tail of a vulture. Fragments of the exterior bandages, 
having hieratic inscriptions, are exhibited at the sides. Tlboff. 6 ft, 
4 in. 1. 
Case 71 — 1. Mummy in its bandages, much decayed, and the feet 
broken otf; on it is bead-work, representing a scarabacus, emblem of 
stability, &c., with strings of coloured bugles. 4 ft. 7.| in. 1. 
Case 71 — 2, Mummy in its bandages, the mask gilt; on it Netpe, 
Osiris-Tattou, the four genii of the Amenti, the embalmment of the de¬ 
ceased by Anubis, and Isis mourning. 4 ft. 10 in. 1. 
Case 71 — 3. Mummy in its bandages; on it a net of bugles and 
beads, and a piece of painted linen, representing the embalmment scene, 
with several deities, o ft. 2.^ in. 1. 
Case 72 — I. Mummy in its bandages, of a light brown colour; 
the upper part is covered with a layer of pitch. 5 ft. 4^ in. 1. 
Case 72—2. Coffin of Ten-en-amoun, a Theban incense-bearer. 
The face is of dark wood. On the body are the representations of 
Osiris, Isis, and Nephthys, the bull of Phtah Socharis, the car of Athor, 
Sec. 6 ft. 4J in. 1. 
Case 73 — 1. Linen case from the mummy of a girl; on it is the 
judgment scene of the Amenti, and other divinities and emblems. 4 ft. 
54 in. 1. 
