THE EGYPTIAN SUDAN eight feet. Beyond this court are two chambers, each about fifty feet long; the first contained twenty-four pillars, twelve on each side of the path, and the second forty oillars, twenty on each side of the path.

THARESINA. THAKEBENIKA. NAREKIHEB. TA-RESU (the south), cartouches ol' captive nations in the temple of sulb.

\ The pillars of the first chamber had palm-leaf capitals, and on their bases were sculptured figures of a series of prisoners represented with their heads and breasts resting on "turreted 11 m a 111 AT i AlMAA. w Imm 3 NAMES AND TITLES OK AMEN-HETEP III , BELOVIJD OF AmEN-RA.

NAMES AM) TlTl ESjOl" AMEN-HETEP III., BELOVEII OF KHNEMU.

ovals," containing the names of the countries to which they belonged. Some of the pillars were decorated with reliefs wherein the king is seen making offerings to the gods of Egypt. Beyond 6io