THE EGYPTIAN SUDAN of stones which originally formed part of the pylon of a small temple (H). Before the pylon was a small court enclosed by low, thin walls, but there were no pillars in it, and it was probably without a roof. The inner court of the temple contained four 15 Metres PLAN OF THIC JRMri.R OF SENKA-AMEN-SEKEN (H).

[From Lep&ius, DenkmiiUr, Abth. I. I'l. 127.

columns, and beyond it, terminating in the rock itself, was the sanctuary. The walls of the court were ornamented with reliefs, which are now ruined. On the south side of the remains of the pylon are traces of sculptured scenes, in which the king is 140