and it volume of plates, Lend. Murray, 1841). Wilkinson again visited Egypt in 1841 and in 1843. He also visited Syria, Constantinople, Tunis, and Sicily, returning to Eng land after an absence of two years, by the'Illyrian coast of the Adriatic. .During his two years' absence lie also visited Dalmatia and Montenegro, which gave occasion to the publication of his Dalmatia and Montenegro, with a Journey to Mostar, in Herzegovina, and Remarks on the Slavonic Nations; the History of Dalmatia and Ragusa; the (Jscoes, etc. (2 Lond. Murray). Wilkinson's other works are—Modern Egypt and Thebes; being a Description of Egypt, including the Information required for Travelers in that Country; with Wood-cuts and a Map (2 vols. Loud. Murray, 1843); Hand-book for Travelers in Egypt; new edition condensed of Modern Egypt and Thebes (Lond. 1847, and again in 1838); The Architecture of Ancient Egypt, with a Large Volume of Plates Illustratice of the r'iubject (Lond. 1850); The Fragments of the Hieratic Papyrus at Turin, containing the .Names of Egyptian Kings, with the Hieratic Inscription at the back (Loud. 1851); A Popu lar Amount of the Ancient Egyptians, revised and abridged from his larger hone (Lund.
1854); The Egyptians in the Time of the Pharaohs; to which is added an Introduction to the Study qf Egyptian Hieroglyphs, by S. Birch (bond, 1857), published as a companion to the Crystal palace guides; On Color, and on the Necessity for a General Diffusion of • Taste among all Classes; with Remarks on laying out Geometrical Gardens, illustrated by Colored Plates (Lond. 1858). Wilkinson also contributed notes to the rev. G. Rawlin son's edition of Herodotus. In 1848 he paid a fourth visit to Egypt, and a fifth in 1835, when, lie was drawing at Thebes under excessive heat, he received a coup de soled, which. compelled him to return home. There Wilkinson occupied himself in examining ancient British remains in England and Wales. In 1874 he presehted to the governors of Harrow school his collection of coins, about 1000 in number, having previously given, to the same body his large collection of Egyptian. Greek, and other antiquities, for the purpose of founding a museum at the school. His death took place in 1875.