$H Ti. Egypt

The wife of King Atef= -nuter-Ai of the XVIIIth dynasty. (1876c1)

The wife of the royal secretary Ai, in the court of the heretic King Atef-nuter-Ai of th= e XVIIIth dynasty. (1876c1)

$H Tiah-hor. Egypt

An Egyptian lady, the mother of a priest n= amed Hor-naskht. (1876c1)

$H <= span class=3DSpellE>Tiakken. Egypt

Seken-en-ra. Or Rasekenen. The sacerdotal na= me of Tiakken, king of Thebes. See Apophis and Tiakken. (1876c1)

Tiakken. Or Sekenen-ra. One of the vassal kings of Thebes during the usurpation of the Hykshos conquest= . His refusal to worship the Asiatic god Set provoked a war which led to the expulsion of the Hykshos. (1876c1)=

$H Tiamat. Akkadian goddess [See Tihamtu - Editor]

$H Tiara.

Tiara, Gr. (<= span style=3D'font-family:"WP Greek Courier";mso-ascii-font-family:"Times New = Roman"; mso-hansi-font-family:"Times New Roman";mso-char-type:symbol;mso-symbol-f= ont-family: "WP Greek Courier";mso-no-proof:no'>J4VD"[=3Dtiara]). A hat with a tall high crown; the characteristic head‑dress of the north‑western Asiatics; especially the Armenians, Parthians, Medes, and Persians. Tiara recta<= /i> or cidaris was an upright tiara, the regal head&= #8209;dress of Persia. Tiara Phrygia was a synonym f= or MITRA. Fig. 183 represents the head‑dress and costume of a Persian soldier.(1883m1)

Tiara, Chr. The Pope's triple crown, emblematic of h= is authority in the three kingdoms of heaven, earth, and the lower world. (S= ee Fig. 653.) Fig. 653. Persian soldier wearing the = tiara.(1883m1)

Tiara. A headdress worn by the kings of Persia and also by the Jews= . Our cut shows a royal tiara as it= is still worn in Pers= ia. The term tiara is also applie= d to the triple crown worn by the Pope. ILLUS. tiara(1891a1)

$H Tibia.

A wind instrument made of reed, wood, or the shin‑= bone of an animal. There were in use among the ancients several kinds of tibia= e, but they all had points of similarity, and were provided with holes for t= he fingers. ILLUS.<= span lang=3DEN-GB style=3D'mso-ansi-language:EN-GB;mso-no-proof:no'> tibia(1891a1)

R. (Greek, aulos).= A pipe or flute of reed, bone, ivory, horn, or metal, perforated with holes for = the notes like a flute; the principal varieties were: ‑ the monaulos or single pipe, including the bagpipe (utricolarius); the diaulos, or double pipe, bound round the cheeks with a bandage called by the Romans capistrum, and in Greek phorbeia; and the syrinx = or Pandaean pipe, of three to nine tubes.(1883m1)=

--- $H Ti= bia Curva.

R. A kind of flute c= urved at its broadest end.(1883m1)

--- $H Ti= bia Dextra.

R. The right‑h= and pipe of the diaul= os, usually constructed of the upper and thinner part of a reed.(1883m1)=

--- $H Ti= bia Gingrina.

R. A flute made of a= long thin tube of reed with a mouth‑hole at the side of one end.(1883m1)=

--- $H Ti= bia Ligula.

R. A flute resemblin= g the modern flageolet.(1883m1)

--- $H Ti= bia Longa.

R. A flute used espe= cially in religious worship.(1883m1)

--- $H Ti= bia Obliqua.

R. A flute having the mouthpiece at right angles to the tube.(1883m1)

--- $H Ti= bia Sinistra.

R. The left‑ha= nd pipe of the diaul= os, usually constructed of the lower and broader part of a reed.(1883m1)=

--- $H Ti= bia Utricolarius.

R. The ancient bagpipe.(1883m1)

--- $H Ti= bia Vasca.

R. A flute having the mouthpiece at a right angle.(1883m1)

$H Tibiae Pares.

R. A name for the do= uble flute when the tubes were exactly alike, impares when they differed.(1883m1)

$H Tibicen.

A Roman word denoting a player on the flute.(1891a1)

$H Tibilti.

Tibilti. "Stream of Fertility." An ancient name of the river Tigris. (1876c1)

$H Tidu. Assyria

An Assyrian city which revolted to Assurdan, and was reconquered<= /span> by Samas-Rimmon III. (1876c1)

$H Tie‑beam. Architecture

Arch. The strong horizontal on= which the king‑post and other uprights rest, which support the beams of a roof.(1883m1)

(Arch.) A term applied to the horizontal piece of wood i= n a roof. In Gothic buildings, in which the timber‑work of the roof is apparent, the tie‑beams are decorated, at the ends set into the wal= ls, with carvings, which generally take the forms of the heads of fantastic animals. 2 ILLUS.<= span lang=3DEN-GB style=3D'mso-ansi-language:EN-GB;mso-no-proof:no'> tiebeam1, tiebeam2(1891a1)

&nbs= p; &= nbsp; &nbs= p;

$H Ti-ei.

A chief of the pure house (temple) of an unnamed deity. Period of the Second Empire. (1876c1)

$H Ti-ei-mest-nibs. Egypt

A priestess or "Divine Spouse" of Amen Ra. Her statue is in the Leyden Museum. Period uncertain. (1876c1)

$H Ti-em-ua. Egypt

The mystical name of one of the planks of = the boat of souls in the XCIXth chapter of the Ri= tual of the Dead. (1876c1)

$H Tierce. Heraldry

Tierce, Per Tierce. = Her. Divided into three equal parts.(1883m1)

$H Tierce‑point. Architecture

(Arch.) The point of intersection of two pointed arches.(1891a1)

$H Tig.

O.E. A shallow drink= ing‑bowl with four handles, made to pass round the table from hand to hand as a loving cup.(1883m1)

$H Tige.

(Arch.) In some systems of ornament the term tige is= applied to cylindrical branches, from which foliage emerges. Sometimes the tige, s= lightly swelling at the end or spreading out into a bud, is decorated with flutin= gs or striae; sometimes its surface is unbroken.= ILLUS. tige(1891a1)

$H Tiger‑wood.

Tiger‑wood, obtained from= Guiana, is a valuable ornamental wood for cabinet= ‑work.(1883m1)

$H Tiggaba. Assyria

Tiggaba. "Lofty Head." An Assyrian city, probably Arbela, so named from its gre= at acropolis. (1876c1)

$H Tigga-baki.

The Accadian n= ame of a city or district called by the Assyrians Kute, and at present Ibrahim. (1876c1)

$H Tight. Painting

(Paint.) A painting is said to be tight, when it is hand= led without breadth or freedom, when the outlines are harshly defined and abruptly cut off from the background.(1891a1)

$H Tiglath.

Tiglath. Or Tuklat. The Assyrian name which the Egyptians changed into Takarut or Takelot, whe= n it was borne by the kings of the XXIInd dynasty. (18= 76c1)

$H Tiglath Pileser I.= Assyria

Tiglath Pileser I. Or Tu= klat-pal-assur I. One of the most famous of= the older Assyrian monarchs. He was the son and successor of Assur-ris-ilim, about B.C. 1120. He began his reign by resubduing the tribes around Assyria which had revolted from their allegiance, after whi= ch he conquered the Muski, a people of Hittite o= rigin, who had invaded the region of the Upper Euphrates<= /st1:place>, and ravaged the land. These nations with their kings were defeated by the= king of Assyria, who marched into Kummuha, re-anne= xed the country, and subdued all the petty kingdoms on the borders of the Tigris. Seris, with i= ts monarch Kiliteru, was plundered and burnt, as= were also Urrahinas, which with its king Saditeru, submitted and escaped complete destructio= n. The states of Subari, Alzi, and Puruluz, were next reduced, and this was followed by a desperate attempt of the Hittites to again repulse the Assyrians, but on the approach of the king their army of 4000 men surrend= ered at discretion, and 120 chariots were delivered up to Tiglath Pileser, who a second time plundered Kummuha. The four following years of his reign were simply a series of victories over the Adavas = of the mountains, the people of the plain country by the Lower Zab, and the districts of the Northern Sugi, Kirhi, Luhi, Arirgi, Alamun, and Elani. From these countries the Assyrian conqueror carried off as trophies twenty-five images of their respective gods, whic= h he placed in the temples of Beltis, Anu, Vul, and Ishtar. Nairi and sixte= en districts North of the Upper Euphrates= were then annexed. The Nairi gathered an army head= ed by sixty local kings, but all were defeated by Tiglath<= /span> Pileser, who imposed on the confederation a t= ribute of 1200 horses and 2000 oxen. In his later years Kar= chemish, Northern Syria, and part of Babylonia, then ruled by Maruduk-nadin-ahi, were invaded, as also the Nairi for a third t= ime. Tiglath Pileser was passionately fond of hunting. He chased wild bulls on the Lebanon, he slaughtered 120 lions, besides numerous other w= ild animals. At his capital city Assur he establi= shed a park or plaisaunce for battues of wild animal= s. The local princes paid him tribute of bulls and beasts, and the king of Egypt sent him a present of a crocodile. In his domestic or official capacity t= he king was a great builder and restorer of the various national temples and public works, and on his death "Tiglath Pileser I. left Assyria the foremost monarchy of the world, his empire extending from below the Lower Zab to Lake Van and the Upper Euphrates (Karasu), and from the mountains Ea= st of Assyria to Pethor in Syria, including all the region of the Khabour, while his conquests and expeditions extended on every side outside this line, on the West to the Mediterranean, and on the South to Babylon." (Smith.) Tiglath Pileser I. reigned in all about twenty years, and he was succeeded by his son Assur-bel-kala, of whom little is known, and under = whose feeble reign, and that of his brother Samsi-Vul III., nearly all the conquests of the great king were lost. (1876c1)=

$H Tiglath Pileser II. Assyria

Tiglath Pileser II. According to the inscrip= tions this monarch was not related to the royal family, but was an usurper who fought his way to the throne of Assyri= a, B.C. 745, during the revolts which followed the death of Assur-nirari II. As soon as he had firmly established himself he made a war against the princes of Armenia, = who incited by Suduri of Ararat, disputed the pow= er of Assyria. These rebels he utterly defeated at the = battle of Kummuha (Commagene), and again crossed the Euphrates and conquered the city of Arpad, wh= ich required a year's warfare to subdue it. He then divided the conquered cou= ntry of Hamath among his generals, and in a few ye= ars afterwards had again to fight against the armies of = Sarduri and his allies. These he again defeated, and ravaged their country. Scarc= ely was that war terminated when his aid was implored by Abu, king of Judah, against Rezon of Damascus. Advancing therefor= e to his aid Tiglath Pileser<= /span> conquered the whole of Syria, and delivering Abaz compelled him to pay trib= ute. About that time he obtained possession of Damascus<= /st1:City>, and held there a grand court, where nearly the whole of the princes of Syria and Mesopot= amia paid him homage and brought offerings. He then returned to Nineveh, and declared himself king of Babylon, of= Sumir, and of Accad, a proclamation which stirred up a fresh revolt which was headed by the chie= f of the city of Silani, Nabuusabsi. Him he defeated and crucified on = the walls of his city. After this he returned in peace to Babylon, and held a great festival to= the deity Bel. Scarcely had that finished when an= other revolt arose, of which no particulars remain. Tiglat= h Pileser was for a fourth time victorious, and shortly afterwards died, leaving the throne of the united empire to his successor Shalmaneser IV. His empire extended= from Persia to Egypt, and from the Persian Gulf to Armenia, respectively 1200 by 800 miles. (1876c1)

$H Tignum.

R. In a general sens= e wood used in carpentry, a beam or joist; in a more restricted sense, a tieR= 09;beam, rafters, brackets, &c.(1883m1)

$H Tigra.

A fortress in Armenia where the army of <= span class=3DSpellE>Dadarses the rebel was defeated by Darius Hystaspes for the second time. See Zoza. (1876c1)

$H Tigrinae.

Tiger‑tables. = Great importance was attached in Roman decorative art to the grain of the wood. Tables having "veins arranged in wavy lines," were called Tigrinae, from the resemblance of their pattern to = that of a tiger's skin. Those having "veins which formed spirals, or litt= le whirlpools," were called pantherinae, or panther‑tables.(1883m1)

$H Tigulti-ninip I. Assyria

Tigulti-ninip I. Or Tuklat Samdan I. A king of Assyria who conquered all Babylonia, and then reigned over the two kingdoms, B.C. 1271 to 1240.(1876c1)

$H Tigulti-ninip II.<= /b>

The son and successor of Vulnirari, ascended the throne B.C. 1191, and died after a short reign of six years.= He warred in the North in the district of Nairi,= and set up a commemorative tablet near the sources of the Tigris. At his death in B.C. 985 his empire extended from below the Lower Zab across to the Khabour, then North to the region of Diarbekr, along t= he South of Lake Van to the mountains East of Assyria. (Smith.) (1876c1)

$H Tihamtu.      Assyria

Tiamat. In Accadian mythology the goddess who presided over the creation. She was a form, or rather another name, of the goddess Tihamtu, "The Sea." See Tihamtu. (1876c1)<= /span>

Tihamtu. Or Tiamat, "The Deep." The Assyrian goddess Tihamtu represented the principle of chaos, and was= given the form of "The Dragon of the Sea," or "The Seven-headed Serpent." She was the Ταυθ<= span style=3D'background:yellow;mso-highlight:yellow'>ε of = Endemus (Damasc. De Princ= ., ed. Kopp. p. 324), and in the legend of the creation she is "The Begetter" of the universe. Bel-Merodach = fought against her and her allies in heaven, and drove her back to primaeval darkness. This war forms the subject of a= grand myth, at the bottom of which lay a representation of the defeat and repul= se of the storm-cloud and the powers of the night by the Sun-god Merodach, a subject often represented on the walls = of the Assyrian temples. (1876c1)

$H Tihrak.      Egypt

Another form of the Egyptian royal name Taharkah, which see. (1876c1)

$H Tii.     Egypt

Another form, adopted by some Egyptologist= s, of the name of Queen Taia, of the XVIIIth dynasty. (1876c1)

$H Tii-mer-ast.     Egypt

The wife of Seti-nekh= t, king of Egypt, and mother of Rameses III. of the XIXth dynasty. (1876c1)=

$H Tikar.     Egypt

An Egyptian lady, wife of Djobbons, and mother of Ankh-s-nef, which see. (1876c1)

$H Tile.

Tile. (Arch.) A square of burnt earth used in roofing houses. Tiles of convex form are placed at the ridge of a roof and known = as ridge‑tiles (q.v.). Some tiles are varnished and coloured, and by m= eans of these roofs may be decorated with geometrical designs. Roman temples w= ere sometimes covered with bronze tiles laid side by side, while the roofs of Chinese temples generally consist of tiles of coarse porcelain painted gr= een or yellow. The term tile is also applied to plaques of marble, stone, or earthenware, sometimes decorated, sometimes with a uniform surface, which= are used to cover walls or pavements. As a rule they are either square or rectangular. Sometimes, however, they are triangular or in the shape of a lozenge, hexagon or octagon; they are then capable of very varied combina= tions. 2 ILLUS. tile1, tile2(1891a1)

       &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;

Tiles for roofs are of two kind= s: ‑ plain tiles and pan tiles; they are mentioned in an ancient statute of Ki= ng Edward IV. (1477), = regulating the

"Fesure, whitying, et anelyng de= tewle, appelez pleintile, autrement nosmez thaktil= e, roftile, ou crestile, cornertile et guttertile fait et affaire deinz cest Roialme."

Glazed or encaustic tiles were anciently m= uch used for paving sacred edifices. English designs are generally heraldic in character. In Spanish architecture tiles were used for the decoration of walls instead of hangings; and richly decorated pavements are found in As= ia Minor and the East Indies. (Consult Parker's Glossary, J. G. Nichols, Examples of Tiles, &c.)(1883m1)

--- $H Tile, Gutter.

A hollow tile placed at the ang= le formed by the intersection of two roofs inclined in opposite directions, = and serving to carry off rain water. Sometimes plates of lead or zinc are used instead of tiles. ILLUS. tileg= utt(1891a1)

=

--- $H Tile, Hanging.

(Arch.) A tile rounded or cut to a sharp point, principa= lly used to cover turrets or circular roofs. In the Middle Ages ridge tiles w= ere largely used to protect the beams of timber‑built houses from the effects of rain water. They are still sometimes put to this use. <= span lang=3DEN-GB style=3D'font-family:Arial;mso-bidi-font-family:"Times New R= oman"; mso-ansi-language:EN-GB;mso-no-proof:no'>ILLUS. tilehang(1891a1)

$H Tilkumbi.

An Elamite cit= y, destroyed by Sennacherib. (1876c1)

$H Tilt.

O.E. The word is pro= perly applied to the exercises in training for the joust, against the QUINTAIN,= the PEL, the ring, and other objects.(1883m1)

$H Tilting lance.

A lance with a broad, blunt point, which was used in tournaments, not to inflict mortal injuries, but simply to dislodge an opponent from the saddle. ILLUS. tiltingl(1891a1)

$H Tilukhuri.

An Elamite cit= y, destroyed by Sennacherib. (1876c1)

$H Timbre.

Her. (1) Anciently, = the crest; (2) Modern French, the helm, in a coat of arms.(1883m1)=

$H Timbrel.

An ancient tambourine, with a double row of= gingles.(1883m1)

$H Timin.     Assyria

The name of the inscribed cylinder of burnt brick, which was generally placed by the Assyrians under the foundations = of their public buildings. Four were always used,= one at each corner of the edifice, and their preservation was the subject of terrible curses and formulae. (1876c1)

$H Timur.     Syria

A Syrian city, which was conquered by Shalmaneser II. (1876c1)

$H Tin.      Egypt

Very little tin has been discovered in Egypt, and no word for it i= n the hieroglyphs has yet been found. No traces have yet appeared of the sources whence the tin used in making bronze was obtained. Objects in pure tin are extremely rare. Professor Petrie discovered a pure tin ring set with glas= s at Gurob. (See BRONZE.)(1902b1)

$H Tina.

Tina. R. A large ves= sel used for holding wine; its shape is unknown.(1883m1)

Tina. Or Tinia. The Etruscan Jupiter, who wields the thunderbolt. (1876c1)

$H Tincture.    Heraldry

Tinctures, Her. The = two metals and the five colours of heraldry.(1883= m1)

Tincture. (Her.) In heraldry the term tincture is used as a general expression for the colouring of= a shield and includes all the three terms, colour, metal, and fur. There are five colours, azure or blue, shown by lines drawn horizontally across the shield; gules or red, shown by vertical = lines; vert or green, shown by diagonal lines downwards from dexter= to sinister; purpure or purple, shown by diagonal lines downwards from sinister to dexter; sab= le or black, shown by horizontal vertical lines crossing each other. There a= re two metals, or and argent, or gold and silver. Argent is represented by a perfe= ctly plain shield; or by a plain f= ield powdered with dots. There are eight furs, descriptions of which will be f= ound under their respective names: ermine, ermines, ermin= ois; peau; vair, count= er‑vair; potent, counter‑potent. The accompanyin= g cut shows a sable on an argent on an azure shield. ILLUS. tincture(1891a1)

$H Ti-nefer-hotep.

A priestess of Amen Ra at Thebes. She married Horh-bai, a priest of the same deity, by whom she had a son, H= or-sonf, who was a priest of Amen likewise. (1876c1)

$H Tin‑glazed Wares.    (See POTTERY.)<= /span> (1883m1)

$H Tinia.      Etruria [See Tina - Editor]

$H Tint.

Tints. (See TONE.) (1883m1)

Tint. (Paint.) A light shade; also the colour which resu= lts from the mixture of several colours; the application of a particular colo= ur with varying intensity.(1891a1)

Tint of colour =3D degree of intensity. In painting in oils this is lowered by the addit= ion of a white pigment, in water colours by dilution. "Tint is any unbroken st= ate of any colour, varying between the intensity of = its parent colour and the purity of white." = (J. B. Pyne, in the Art Union of 1844.) (See TONES.)(1883m1)

$H Tinted.<= span style=3D'mso-spacerun:yes'>    Painting

(Paint.) Covered with a tint, uniformly covered with a l= ight shade.(1891a1)

$H Tinthun.     Etruria

The Etruscan form of the name of a deity analogous to the Tithonus of the Greeks. See Thesan<= /span>. (1876c1)

$H Tinting Tool.    (See Tint‑tools)

$H Tintinnabulatus.

R. Carrying a bell (= tintinnabulum<= /span>); a term applied especially to animals which carried a bell hung round their neck.(1883m1)

$H Tintinnabulum.

Tintinnabulum, R. (G= r. 6f*T<[=3Dkodon]). A bell= used as a hand‑bell; they took very various forms in antiquity, hemispherical, pear‑shaped, or cylindrical, and some were square. The Romans also = made use of a kind of swinging gong similar to that shown in Figs. 654 and 655= , of a specimen discovered at Pompeii, and no= w in the Naples museum.(1883m1)

Tintinnabulum, O.E. A musical instrument made of a set of bells, arranged in order within a fra= me.

Fig. 654. Tintinnabulum. Front view. Fig. 655. Tintinnabulum. Side view.(1883m1)

            &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;

$H Tint‑tools.

Tint‑tools. In= copper and wood engraving, gravers used for skies, still waters, architecture, &c. The word "tint" in engraving means colour, and skies are tints cut horizontally.(1883m1)

Tinting Tool. (Engrav.) A to= ol used by engravers on copper as well as on wood to cut lines of different breadths. They vary in size according to the purpose for which they are required. ILLUS.<= span lang=3DEN-GB style=3D'mso-ansi-language:EN-GB;mso-no-proof:no'> tintingt(1891a1)

$H Ti-osiris.     Egypt

An Egyptian royal lady, the mother of the princess Seten-isi, which see. (1876c1)

$H Tipanu.     Etruria

An Etruscan female divinity, who carried a mirror in her hand, and was an attenda= nt of Alpanu. (1876c1)

$H Tiphanati.     Etruria

An Etruscan goddess. This name is read by = Corssen as the name of a goddess who, on an Etruscan mirror, stands by Atunis (Adonis). It would, therefore, be a title of Turan. Mr. Taylor be= lieves it represents the Latin diva Anaitis. (1876c1)

$H Ti-pouei.     Egypt

An Egyptian lady, the sister of the priest= Fai-iten-hemh-bai, which see. (1876c1)

$H Tir-anna. "Life of Heaven."     Chaldaea

Tir-anna. "Life of Heaven." In Chaldean astronomy an unidentified fixed star. (1876c1)

$H Tiraz.

Arab. The ancient na= me of the apartment in an Arab palace set apart for weaving; also of the rich silken stuffs woven there.(1883m1)

$H Tire Valiant or Volant.

O.E. A kind of head&= #8209;dress. (Shakspeare<= /i>.)(1883m1)

$H Tirhaka.     [See Taharqa - Editor]

$H Tir-iel.

In Cabalistic mythology the Intelligence of the planet Mercury. (1876c1)

$H Tir-utur.

An early Amardian or Cassite deity. His attributes and offices are= not known. (1876c1)

$H Tiskhu.     Akkad

In Accadian mythology the name of the Assyrian goddess Ishtar. She was called the "Mistress of Armies." See Ishtar. (1876c1)

$H Tissierography.

A process of relief engraving invented by Louis Tissier between 1831 and 1839, by means of which dr= awings with pen or pencil, or tracings on autographic paper, may be printed typographically.(1891a1)

$H Tisu-em-ab.     Egypt

The "Superintendent of the Royal Grooms," in the reign of an unnamed king of the XIXth or XXth dynasties. (1876c1)=

$H Titamasca.

A king of the Samasai= , a mountain district in Armenia, who paid tribute of horses to Samas-Rimmon or= Samsi-Vul III., king of Assy= ria. (1876c1)

$H Titata.     Egypt

A fortress near to M= emphis, the boundary between the kingdoms of Upper and Low= er Egypt. Its name was also written Taiute= t. (1876c1)

$H Titi.     Egypt

Titi. The name of the mother of one of the last of the Ramesside ki= ngs of the XXth dynasty, who is called by some writers Rames-Miamun. (1876c1)=

Titi. The name of th= e wife of the preceding monarch. (1876c1)

Titi. The name of the sister of the preceding monarch. (1876c1)

Titi. The name of the daughter of the preceding monarch. (1876c1)

$H Titia.     Egypt

The chief of the scribes of Amen Ra, in the reigns of Aahmes and Tho= thmes III. of the XVIIIth dynasty. His wife's name was Aui. (1876c1)

$H Titiu.     Egypt

An Egyptian governor of a district, the na= me of which is destroyed, in the XVIIIth dynasty= . His wife's name was Hats-cheps or Hat-a-su. (1876c1)

$H Titulus.

R. (1) The title or = INDEX of a book.

(2) A notice in fron= t of a house to be let or sold.

(3) An epitaph or ot= her inscription on monuments.

(4) A large board mo= unted on a spear and inscribed with the numbers of the prisoners, cities, and standards that had been captured from the enemy; carried in a TRIUMPH or OVATION.(1883m1)

$H Tiumautef.     Egypt

Another form of the name of the infernal d= eity Tautmutf, which see. (1876c1)

$H Tizkaruiqbi.<= span style=3D'mso-spacerun:yes'>

The governor of Nineveh, in the reign of Shalmaneser IV. He was eponym of the year B.C. 725,= in which year took place an expedition to a country the name of which is los= t. (1876c1)

$H Tlas.     Egypt

Another name for Utna= s, an early king of E= gypt. (1876c1)

$H Tmemei.     Egypt

A sacred scribe. Period uncertain. (1876c1= )

$H Tna.     Egypt

Tna. "Basket." An Egyptian measure of capa= city. Quantity unknown. (1876c1)

$H Tnephachthes.<= /span>     Egypt

The Greek form of the Egyptian royal name = Tafnekht, which see. (1876c1)