attress which, after being locked upin a cupboard during the day, is spread upon the floor for hisaccommodation at night. He had his bedstead, often inlaid withmetal or ivory, and, like a modern European, he had other articlesof furniture besides. Several pictures are extant in which Egyptian… … Fig. 326.—C< ffer for se]-ulchial .statuettes. I ouvre. The elegance of these seats may be guessed from the twoe.xamples on the.next page, one from the tomb of Rameses III.(Fig. 327), the other from that of Chamhati (Fig. 328). Theyare both roval chairs, or thrones. The smaller chair…
Art
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