P R E S E R V A T I O N S
EGYPTIAN ETHNOGRAPHY,
DERIVED PROM
^ I f A T O ^ W H I - S T / b ^ V ANT)!,:T H E M O N U M E N T S .
Philadelphia, December 16, 1842 and
f^^m iia rp ^aHd iMp^il%:'i§^3., - ‘ ~
^'Crof{Y'‘REM^RKk\
-i^P&YSTiis ^ s % tW ^ < s& s 4 h e -p ^ e f tt^H liz a tio i j8* cradle of the arts the land
M a B m a B i i J i i E M i her history confounds chronology
8 B us, were it not for
I bear witness for them-
S S B B f l B B B I Characteristics of the ancient
,. m . b&Vpimonfby, tfe learned, who variously
' * fcrJHITOto tin j Jews, A r ^ ^ l p ^ N - p b j a n s ^ a n d , Negroes/« Even M details of
IM B p a f f i ^ ^ b e q p i n | H E l— W H — i t of the
' fifithe skin, and the texture
■ ■ ■ I ascended
" E g ^ p P o rm i^H ^ n a . These con-
%-vjg^6ig£^^tlie B M i for myself- but
th&hmnMHriMihin^n^^^^
afeiiejfflctivelv to re-
been almost
H B H B , m u a
my views and
I f f i f f l ™ W M i research^,on my
Nubia, as far as the
Sg0& Cat^ Gl’ an cAfto. .^f which one
B H f l B ^ *™ 1& Jast^eyenfeenwere,most
■ B B H H i MM©lpt J&f, the distinguished
S .u i ^ » t o a e fL t o m v M y M gentleman
| H p S i T | B U B B f l I B B B 9 B B 1 1 availing myself of this
r, a m j ^ l e n ^ t e H t h e i r national characters.
jears' in' Egypt,, and his
varied ofiicial and other avocations, together with his acquaintance with the people and
their languages, have given him unusual facilities for collecting the requisite materials;