Sa-el-Hajar. The modern name of Saïs. [92]
Saïs. The capital of the fifth nome of Lower Egypt, the Egyptian
Saîu·t. The Egyptian name of Sioot, which see. [89]
Sallustian Obelisk. An obelisk in Rome standing opposite the church of Santa Trinita dei Monti. It is a poor Roman copy of the Piazza del Popolo Obelisk, and has three columns of hieroglyphs on it, together with the cartouches of Seti I. and Ramses II. It was re-erected by Pius VI. in 1789. [9]
Sân. The modern name of Tanis, which see. [11]
Sân Obelisks. As many as thirteen fragments of perhaps four obelisks are still at Tanis (Sân). These obelisks appear to have been erected by Ramses II. [11]
Sarbut-el-Khedem Obelisk. An erect obelisk in the Sinaitic Peninsula, on the way from Suez to Mount Sinai. The hieroglyphs on it are partially obliterated. [9]
Sa·t. The Egyptian name of Saïs, which see. [92]