92 
THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE 
Co|iyngiit, lyu, b}' tli>-' Naliimal Ccographic Magazine 
NO. 2. STATUliTTE; OI' A SATYR ABOUT TO RUN : HEIGHT, 35 CE^NTIMEITERS 
The expression and action in this bronze are remarkable, as well as the scowl on the 
brow, the slightly opened lips, and the dilated nostrils. One cannot help thinking of the 
"Dying Gaul" in the Museum of the Capitol at Rome. Pliny informs us that the Gauls wore 
long hair, which made them resemble Pan or Satyrs. 
