View from top of mountain at Deir el-Bahari, on the West Bank of Thebes, looking East:
pencil drawing on paper
loose
36.9 x 23.3 cm
[on drawing] 'A Propylon of Karnak / B Ptolemaic gateway / C Luxor / D E F The 3 remarkable mountains behind Luxor /G Dra Abu Neger/ H the road that leads up to the small temples under the mountains of the valley of Tombs Biban el Moluk/ J K The crude bricks for pylon/ L Crude brick buildings /M the large crude brick propylon/ N Village' (pencil note, by Bonomi) [key to places shown in drawing]
[on drawing] encircled '5' (pencil note, almost certainly by Dr Moss)
Top: view of a boat being towed (Modern Egypt); second from top: unclear subject, not finished; second from bottom and bottom: views of Philae temple from West (TopBib vi.205):
pencil sketches on paper
mounted
22.2 x 32.2 cm
[on sketch] 'passed the / cataracts / Thursday 15 October / 1826' (pencil note, inked year)
Portfolio titled 'Thebes' (ink) Pencil note: 'Medamoud, Karnak and Luxor' (almost certainly by Dr Moss) Red pencil note at top right corner: encircled 'C' (reference to previous arrangement, almost certainly introduced by Dr Moss).
Scene with Ramesses II, fanbearers, soldiers, and captives on the Inner face of the First Pylon of the Ramesseum, on the West Bank of Thebes (TopBib ii2.433(4)):
'Egypt in Tears'. Encircled design of kneeling woman holding a flower in front of Pyramid complex at Giza, and studies of hands, flower, column and legs:
pencil sketches, pencil and brown watercolour drawing (woman) and inked sketch (hands) on paper
Small portfolio or file titled 'Pyramids of Sakkara Lisht etc.' (ink) Blue ink note at top right corner: '1' encircled in pencil (reference to previous arrangement, almost certainly introduced by Dr Moss).
Portfolio titled 'Sphinx, Great Pyramid, Memphis etc' (ink) Original ink title: 'Sphinx, Great Pyramid, / Sesostris heads, Memnons.' Pencil additions: 'Memphis etc' after 'Great Pyramid,' and lines crossing out 'Sesostris heads, Memnons' Red pencil note at top right corner: encircled 'B' (reference to previous arrangement, almost certainly introduced by Dr Moss).