To the above-named monuments must be added the Table of Abydos

As may be gathered from its name, it came from that site, being brought away by M. Mimaut, Consul-General of France; it is now in the British Museum. Of all the innumerable Egyptian monuments there is not one that is so famous, nor that le deserves its fame. This time it is Ramses II. who adores his ancestors, and out of the fifty cartouches-besides that of Ramses repeated twenty-eight times - there are now but thirty left, and these are in a state more or le incomplete. Like the Hall of Ancestors, the Table of Abydos gives a list resulting from the artist's choice, the reason of which is also unknown. Another fact that depreciates its value is that we do not po e its commencement. After the Twelfth Dynasty, however, the list pa es at once without a break to the Eighteenth.