[47] Petrie, _Qurneh_, 1909, pp. 6-9, Pls. XXII-XXIX. [48] Naville, _Bubastis_, 1887-9, and Petrie, _History of Egypt_, I, Figs. 142-3. [49] My attention was drawn to this fact by Professor Spiegelberg. [50] The three examples given in this illustration are the types found among the many necklaces belonging to the basket that was found lying in the coffin. [51] For the actual positions of the objects refer to plan of tomb, Pl. LV. [52] See coffin No. 23. [53] These seeds, too far gone to be recognized, are shown in Pl. LXVI, above the figure of the ape. [54] See No. 16. [55] See 73. [56] The justified dead. [57] i.e. the god Sokaris. [58] The god of the dead of Memphis (Saqqarah). [59] [Illustration: hieroglyph] The familiar alternative for ‘I’. In the following it can therefore be translated by ‘I’. [60] That is to say, ‘gods.’ [61] Probably southern Arabia. [62] Read [Illustration: hieroglyph]. [63] The names following remain visible from the previous inscription. [64] Possibly [Illustration: hieroglyph]. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Five Years' Explorations at Thebes, by George Edward Stanhope Molyneux Carnarvon and Howard Carter and F.Ll. Griffith and George Legrain and George Möller