DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.4204#0004
DESCBIPTION OF EXTRA PLATES.
Pl. II.a. Cornice of mastaba of Prince
Mexa ; arranged according to the sense, from
the fallen blocks. See pp. 6, 43. Cairo
Museum.
Two drums from over the false door on the
east face. Also two panels with figures from
the same. See p. 6. At Manchester and
Bristol.
Strip of inscription from the side of the recess
of the great stele, pl. i. See p. 6.
Slab, defaced, reading bilaterally from a
middle line; probably the middle slab of the
inscription over the door. See pp. 6, 43, 44.
Slab (left hand, base), found outside mastaba
of Mena, which might belong to that of Meru
adjoining. See pp. 6, 44. Both at Chicago.
Pl. V.a. Bands of inscription around the
sepulchre of Adu I. The sequence of the lines
is given by the lettered plan in the corner. The
whole of this, along with the other blocks of
the scenes of offerings, and lists of offerings, is
now in the Cairo Museum. See pp. 9, 45, 46.
Pl. VII.a. Slabs and cornice of Senna ;
order not known. See pp. 11, 47. At Chicago.
Various pieces of cornice, and lintels. In
middle, the top one is of Merru, N. of Adu II.
Below is a lintel of Degat (at Manchester),
(pp. 10, 47); and a lintel of Rehuia A. (pp. 18,
47). At the base is a lintel of Kathena
(pp. 19, 47). At Manchester.
Beba II., or B., is of Xlth Dynasty. See
pp. 20, 47. The fragments near it are copied
at the top of pl. xv.
Pl. VIII.a. False door of Merra. See
pp. 16, 48. Now in Cairo Museum.
Pl. VIII.b. Panels and parts of family
scenes of Merra. See p. 16. At Liverpool,
Edinburgh, Dundee, Glasgow, and Chicago.
Pl. VIII.c. Cornice of mastaba of Merra.
See pp. 16, 48. At New York.
Pl. X.a. Cornice of mastaba of Sen-nezsu,
and fragments of scenes. See pp. 16, 17, 49.
At Philadelphia.
Cornice of Ptahmera, in order as found lying
before the E. face. Also a slab in relief. See
pp. 15, 49. At Chicago.
Slab of Beba T. and Nekht, and piece of
Mentuhotep at right: all found together. See
pp. 20, 49.
Pl. XI.a. Slabs and cornice of Beba and
Hentsen (at Detroit), and of Abu-suten or
Sutenenabu. See pp. 14, 50.
Cornice of Shensetha P. (see pp. 15, 50), at
Detroit; the small double altar of Shensetha T.
(pp. 15, 19).
Pl. XI.b. Beba III. or C. See pp. 15, 51.
Though with name of Hotepa, this came from
the tomb of Beba C.
Siienseta, Hotepa (omit Kednus). The top
right-hand piece is of Hotepa (pp. 19, 51). The
half-length figure is not connected with any
other pieces: from the style it may belong to
the late Xlth Dynasty.
Hotepa. At side is a lintel of Sebeknekhta
and Beba T. See copy, pl. xv. (p. 20).
Hotepa and Adua. See pp. 19, 51.
Pl. II.a. Cornice of mastaba of Prince
Mexa ; arranged according to the sense, from
the fallen blocks. See pp. 6, 43. Cairo
Museum.
Two drums from over the false door on the
east face. Also two panels with figures from
the same. See p. 6. At Manchester and
Bristol.
Strip of inscription from the side of the recess
of the great stele, pl. i. See p. 6.
Slab, defaced, reading bilaterally from a
middle line; probably the middle slab of the
inscription over the door. See pp. 6, 43, 44.
Slab (left hand, base), found outside mastaba
of Mena, which might belong to that of Meru
adjoining. See pp. 6, 44. Both at Chicago.
Pl. V.a. Bands of inscription around the
sepulchre of Adu I. The sequence of the lines
is given by the lettered plan in the corner. The
whole of this, along with the other blocks of
the scenes of offerings, and lists of offerings, is
now in the Cairo Museum. See pp. 9, 45, 46.
Pl. VII.a. Slabs and cornice of Senna ;
order not known. See pp. 11, 47. At Chicago.
Various pieces of cornice, and lintels. In
middle, the top one is of Merru, N. of Adu II.
Below is a lintel of Degat (at Manchester),
(pp. 10, 47); and a lintel of Rehuia A. (pp. 18,
47). At the base is a lintel of Kathena
(pp. 19, 47). At Manchester.
Beba II., or B., is of Xlth Dynasty. See
pp. 20, 47. The fragments near it are copied
at the top of pl. xv.
Pl. VIII.a. False door of Merra. See
pp. 16, 48. Now in Cairo Museum.
Pl. VIII.b. Panels and parts of family
scenes of Merra. See p. 16. At Liverpool,
Edinburgh, Dundee, Glasgow, and Chicago.
Pl. VIII.c. Cornice of mastaba of Merra.
See pp. 16, 48. At New York.
Pl. X.a. Cornice of mastaba of Sen-nezsu,
and fragments of scenes. See pp. 16, 17, 49.
At Philadelphia.
Cornice of Ptahmera, in order as found lying
before the E. face. Also a slab in relief. See
pp. 15, 49. At Chicago.
Slab of Beba T. and Nekht, and piece of
Mentuhotep at right: all found together. See
pp. 20, 49.
Pl. XI.a. Slabs and cornice of Beba and
Hentsen (at Detroit), and of Abu-suten or
Sutenenabu. See pp. 14, 50.
Cornice of Shensetha P. (see pp. 15, 50), at
Detroit; the small double altar of Shensetha T.
(pp. 15, 19).
Pl. XI.b. Beba III. or C. See pp. 15, 51.
Though with name of Hotepa, this came from
the tomb of Beba C.
Siienseta, Hotepa (omit Kednus). The top
right-hand piece is of Hotepa (pp. 19, 51). The
half-length figure is not connected with any
other pieces: from the style it may belong to
the late Xlth Dynasty.
Hotepa. At side is a lintel of Sebeknekhta
and Beba T. See copy, pl. xv. (p. 20).
Hotepa and Adua. See pp. 19, 51.