Among his monuments worthy of special note are: =1.= A =pair= of =obelisks=, inscribed with his names and titles, and dedicated to “Thoth, the Twice Great,” before whose temple they were set up. They were taken from a town in the Delta during the eighteenth century, and stood for many years before one of the mosques of Cairo (see =Plate XLVI=). (Bays 31, 32, Nos. =919=, =920=.) =2.= Portion of a statue of Ȧmen-Rā(?), dedicated to the god by this king. (Bay 30, No. =921=.) =3.= =Sarcophagus of Nectanebus I.= (See =Plate XLVII=.) This most valuable and interesting object is one of the most remarkable monuments of this king. The inside is decorated with figures of the gods, and on the outside are cut the texts and illustrations of a series of sections of the great funerary work entitled the =Book of what is in the Ṭuat= (_i.e._, the Other World). The =Ṭuat= was a long narrow valley which ran parallel with Egypt, and was neither above nor below this earth; a river flowed through its whole length. It was entered on the left bank of the Nile near Thebes, ran due north as far as Saïs, then curved to the east, and finally terminated where the sun rose. This valley was divided into ten sections, and at each end was a sort of ante-chamber or vestibule. Each section was filled with its own peculiar beings, many of whom were hostile to the dead who wished to pass through it in the Boat of the Sun-god, which traversed it nightly. The god himself could only do this by uttering words of power. The Book of what is in the Ṭuat was supposed to contain these words of power; and copies of it were written on papyri, or cut on sarcophagi, so that their possessors or occupants might be able to recite them in case of need. The representations of the gods which accompanied the texts enabled the dead to recognize the several beings of the Other World when they met them, and to recite the appropriate words of power. On the rounded =head= of the sarcophagus the First Section of the Ṭuat is sculptured, and on the =foot= the Ninth Section; on the =right= hand side are the Second and Sixth Sections, and on the =left= are the Third and Eighth Sections (Bay 25, No. =923=). These Sections refer to the kingdoms of the dead of Thebes, Abydos, and Saïs; the other six Sections were probably sculptured on the cover, which was destroyed in the eighteenth century; those relating to Memphis and Heliopolis are omitted. Nectanebus I was succeeded by his son =Tcheḥrȧ= (Teôs, or Tachos), in whose reign the Persians led by =Artaxerxes II= made an attack upon Egypt, but failed to conquer it. [Sidenote: B.C. 358.]