—— rr 
isl] 
" No. 15. .A Head of Jupiter. The 
mose is restored, 
No. 16. A terminal Statue of a 
Youth, who is represented with the attri- 
butes of Mercury! Tiis is a strange 
denomination of Alcibiades. A Greek 
observed of a handsome young man, 
that Mercuyies ought to be made alter 
his likeness, and not after that of Al- 
cibiades. (Aristenatus 1. i. ep, 11.) 
Arnobius (7. 6.) assures us, upon the 
testimony of Clemens Alexandrinus, that 
the Statuaries of Athens gave to Mer- 
cury the features of Alcibiades. Hence 
portraits of this famous friend of So- 
erates have been taken from Mercu- 
ties, Assuredly, however, the Pio- 
Clementine Alcibiades, a bust with the 
name, (fom. vi. pl, 31.), is a very differ- 
ent face from that of a Mercury, but 
‘that is a figure in age. 
No 17. A vwolive Altar, sacred to 
Apollo, It has the raven for symbol, 
Probably it should be denominated, sa- 
ered to Apollo Patareus, See the 
coins. The raven has an oracular appli- 
cation. See Stat. Theb. iii. 506. 
No, 18. Apollo Musagetes. This 
term was given to Apollo, from the fre- 
‘quent representation of him accompa. 
nied by the Muses. 
No. 19. A Greek Inscription. 
" No. 20. A Diana Triformis. The 
figure has a modern key, and the head 
turreted. Some marbles are known of 
Diana tergimina, or triformis. Count 
alge (t. 5. pl. lxv. and 6. pl, xiv.) 
as engraved two; but, he observes, 
Gare must be taken not to confound these 
representations of Diana with those of 
the Parce and’ Furies, which are equally 
‘composed of three figures, but with 
Guite different attributes. The key oc- 
curs in one of the Diane triformes of 
La Chausse. 
Py No. 21. An Altar of Roman work, 
“#rnamented with Egyptian figures. 
» No. 22. A head of an Amazon. 
No. 23. <A funeral Monument of 
uthippus, who is represented sitting in 
@ chair, and holding a human foot in 
is right hand. The foot was sacred to 
ato. The foot, or sole of the foot, 
Wpon sepulchral stones, has been thought 
fo imply vows, made by persons who 
have been cured of a disorder in the 
feet, sbut they more probably imply 
eet made by travellers for a success- 
journey or voyage. See Stosch, Cl. 4. 
m. 207. La Chausse, n. $2! All the in- 
ACriptions are addressed to Isis, Serapis, 
pnd Celeste.Urania, a Carthaginian dei- 
» Montuty Mag. No. 210, 
Remarks on the Townley Statues. ° 
121 
ty; which denote voyages made by the 
Romans in countries where these dei- 
ties were worshipped, and vows formed 
for the happy success of these voyages. 
The marble is said to be a funeral mo- 
nument, but certainly has every aspect 
of an ex voto. 
No. 24. A Satyr. 
No, 25. A Roman Altar, on which 
various Egyptian figures are represent- 
ed. These imitations commenced with 
Hadrian, and almost all have been found 
at his villa at Tivoli. The eyes of these 
imitations are, according to the Greek. 
system, trés-enfoncés, in numerous in- 
stances, and,are not a fleur de téte, as 
in nature. Winckelm. Art. 
No. 26. A female Bacchante. It is 
very fine; and has the look of sleepy 
intoxication, so impressive in figures of 
this kind. 
No. 27. A sepulchral Monument, 
No 28. [and No, 39.] Victary sacri- 
ficing a Bull. It has been before noted 
that this ought to be called Victoria Mi- 
thriaca.. Upon.a B, coin of Vespasiany 
is a Victory sacrificing a Bull, with tha 
legend “ Pax orbis terrarum.” The 
Roman. generals who triumphed sacri- 
ficed an ox to Jupiter Capitolinus; and, 
the above victory and. legend , seems 
to imply termination of a war. 
No, 29, Bust of Hadrian. 
No. 30. 36,.. 4 Foot and Sandal, 
No. 31. Jupiter Serapis. 
No. 32. A small Jupiter, represented 
in his two-fold eapacity, as king of the 
upper and lower regions. .Chouk has 
published a coin, with various ene 
blems, indicative of this dominion of Ju 
piter. : oi 
No. 33. Priam supplicating Achilles. 
No. 33. <A Greek Inscription. 
No. 34. A Bust of Severus. , It 
should have been specified, whether Sep, 
timius or Alexander Severus. 
No. 35 t 40. include a Jupzter. Ses 
rapis, a4 Foot, (see No. 30.) a sareophur 
gus colossal Foot of Apollo; Victory and 
@ Bull. 3 
No. 40. A Head of Faustina, wife of 
Marcus Aurelius. ‘There is a bust at 
the Capitol, and a portrait in Mariette, 
Pierr. Grav. ii. pl. \xxx. 
No. 41, Base of a Candelabrum. , 
No. 42. A sepulchral Cippus. . 
No. 43. A Swan. The levs are re- 
stored. It is more probable, I think, 
that it accompanied the fiyure of a divi- 
nity, asa symbol; than that it was in- 
tended for Jupiter, so metamorphosed in 
his pursuit of Nemesis, 
Na 
