reigns, and in the Turin Papyrus of kings, which gives ten reigns, there is the same name for the seventh and tenth reign, both being called Horus, and the seventh reign is stated at 300 years, which is the length of life of the seventh patriarch Enoch after the birth of his son.
I here show the three lists, the Egyptian gods, the Jewish patriarchs, and Chaldean kings.
| Egypt. | Patriarchs. | Chaldean Kings. |
| Ptah. | Adam. | Alorus. |
| Ra. | Seth. | Alaparus. |
| Su. | Enos. | Almelon. |
| Seb. | Cainan. | Ammenon. |
| Hosiri. | Mahalaleel. | Amegalarus. |
| Set. | Jared. | Daonus. |
| Hor. | Enoch. | Ædorachus. |
| Tut | Methusaleh. | Amempsin. |
| Ma. | Lamech. | Otiartes. |
| Hor. | Noah. | Xisuthrus. |
I think it cannot be accidental that in each case we have ten names, but on the other hand there is no resemblance between the names, which appear to be independent in origin. What connection there may be between the three lists we have at present no means of knowing. It is probable that the literature of the old Syrian peoples, if it should ever be recovered, may help us to the discovery of the connection between these various accounts.
The seal which I have figured, p. 106, belonged to
