PYRAMID NO. 11 head a disk set between horns, and below it are ten figures of kneehng captives, each with his arms tied behind his back above the elbows. The roof of this court was supported by pillars, into which the beams ran ; the capitals of these pillars were in the forms of lotus buds and open lotus flowers.

We now come to the chapel of the pyramid and its pylon. A _6 Metrea PLAN OF PYRAMID NO. II AND CHAPEL.

[From Lepsius, Dcnkmaler, Abth. I. Bl. 134.

very brief examination of the pylon will convince the visitor that the two courts and the pylon, which have already been described, belong to a much later period than the chapel ; and if the ends of the walls of the second court which adjoin the chapel pylon be scrutinized, it will be seen that they do not " bond " into the pylon properly. In other words, after the chapel and the pylon had 393