ARCHITECTURAL SCULPTURES. 6
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called Pavilion of Rameses, at Thebes. In representations of Pharaoh's throne
(Fig. 29), we sometimes see a negro and an Asiatic, bound back to back, and
standing as though supporting the seat with their heads ; and, in actual fur-
niture and utensils, the figure of prisoner or slave was frequently made thus to
do servile duty.
o
called Pavilion of Rameses, at Thebes. In representations of Pharaoh's throne
(Fig. 29), we sometimes see a negro and an Asiatic, bound back to back, and
standing as though supporting the seat with their heads ; and, in actual fur-
niture and utensils, the figure of prisoner or slave was frequently made thus to
do servile duty.