e grouped inthe same fashion upon works which, to our certain knowledge,neither come from Tanisn or date from the Shepherd supremacy.Their appearance indicates an offering to the Nile, and we canreadily understand how Psousennes claimed the merit of theoffering by inscribing his name upon it, even… … ■Wim . 209.—Head and shoulders of a TaiiiteSphinx in bl.ick gianite. Drawn byG. Bcnedite. 234 A History of Art in Ancient Egypt. which the Greeks called Crocodilopolis (Fig. 212). He describesit thus :—^ Upper part of a broken colossal statue, representing a kingstanding erect. No inscription. The…
Art
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