Papyrus; the plant, ii. 125; _Papyrus Anastasi III._, ii. 22; _Papyrus Casati_, i. 159; Papyrus IV., i. 161; Satirical Papyri, ii. 351. Passalacqua; his descriptions of mummies, i. 136, 143; his discovery of a tomb, 293. _Pastophorus_, of the Vatican, ii. 265. _Pat_, ii. 185. _Patera_, ii. 370. Pausanias, i. 268. Pectorals, ii. 380. _Pega_, i. 128. Peiho, i. 172. Pekh-hesi, on panels in tomb of Hosi, ii. 189. Penrose, F. C., i. XIV. Pentaour, a scribe, i. 5; the poet, 266. Peripteral temples, Elephantiné, i. 396-398; Eilithyia, Medinet-Abou and Semneh, 402. Persigny, F. de, his notions about the pyramids, i. 191. Perring, J. L.; his great work upon the pyramids, i. 195; his perception of the object of the discharging chambers in the Great Pyramid, 221; his drawings of the sarcophagus of Mycerinus, ii. 56. Perspective, ii. 5. Petamounoph, tomb of, i. 296, 313. Petenef-hotep, i. 159. Petronius, i. 44. "Phamenoph," i. 268. _Phiale_, the Greek, ii. 370. Philip the Arab, i. 55. Philæ, the great temple at, i. 351; the island and its ruins, 433; arches at, ii. 82; columns at, 104-112. Philo, i. 224, 232. Philostratus, i. 268. Piankhi, i. 22; married to Ameneritis, ii. 264; father of Shap-en-ap, _id._ Pier, ii. 85; origin of the quadrangular P., 90; the Hathoric, 91; the Osiride, 92; the stele, 93; the octagonal, 94; the sixteen-sided, 94-8; the polygonal, 95-8; with a flat vertical band, 98; _do._ with mask of Hathor, _id._ Pierret, Paul, i. 47; his study of the dogma of the resurrection, i. 135, 147, 152, 436, ii. 63, 76, 107, 126, 170, 227, 235, 278; jewelry in the Louvre, 289. Pietschmann, i. 57, 147. Pig, in the bas-reliefs, i. 219. "Pipes" (Theban tombs), i. 255. Piranesi, i. VII. Piroli, i. VII. Pisani, ii. 202. Pisé, i. 105. Plans, Egyptian ground-, ii. 6. Plato, quoted, i. 70, 71, 84. Pliny, quoted, i. 224, 321, ii. 76. Plutarch, pseudo-, quoted, i. 242, 327. Pluteus, ii. 149; at Denderah, _id._ Polishing statues, the methods of, ii. 307-10. Polychromatic decoration; of the Greeks, i. XIV.; of the Egyptians, necessary in their sunlight, 126; its influence upon their sculpture, ii. 325. Pompeii, ii. 89. Population of Egypt under the Roman Empire, ii. 26. Porcelain, Egyptian, i. 146. Porcupine, the, ii. 218. Portcullis stones, i. 220. Portraiture, the foundation of Egyptian art, ii. 275. Posno, collection of M. Gustave, bronzes, ii. 200; enamelled bricks, 374.