66 ACCOUNTS, ETC., OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM 



6. Gold tablet with dedication of a temple to Osiris, by 

 Ptolemy Euergetes I. and Berenice (247-222 B.C. ; C.I.Gr. 

 4694). Found 'in the ruins of a temple at Canopus, and 

 presented by Mehemet Ali to Sir Sidney tiniith, 1818. 



7. Silver vase with gilt patterns. Athens. 



8. Silver-plated bowl. 



9. Silver bust of Antonia, wife of Nero Drusus (compare 

 Bernoulli, Rom. Ikonographie, II. pt. 1, pi. 14 ; Gazette des 

 Beaux Arts, August, 1895, p. 89). Found in o, Roman villa 

 at Boscoreale, near Pompeii, in April 1895. 



II. — Bronze. 



1. Term of young Satyr. 



2. Ink-pot. 



3. Vase with handles formed by dolphins. 



4. Hand with magical symbols. 



5. Weight, with anchor in relief, inscribed AHMO. Sidon. 



6. Stamp inscribed VITA. Sidon. 



7. Key, pierced with the letters YFIA, forming wards. 

 Bassah, near Tyre. 



8. Mirror case t Hermes embracing a Nymph. Corinth. 



9. Weight, inscribed AIOS KAA. 



10. Dicast's ticket, with name of Thucydides of Lower 

 Lamptrae. 



11. A series of bronze trappings and parts of chairs or 

 other articles of furniture. 



III. — Marble, &c. 



1. Bust of a Diadumenos, a copy of the original by Poly- 

 cleitos (Revue ArcheoL, 1895, pi. 11-12, p. 145.) 



2. Head of priestess, archaistic. Athens. 



3. Limestone alabastron, archaic, in form of two heads. 



4. Relief, representing a company of youths headed by two 

 men, one of whom brings a torch to a statue of Artemis 

 Bendis, at whose worship in the Piraeus there was held a race 

 of horsemen, who passed from one to the other a burning 

 torch (cf. Plato, Republic, init.). 



5. Relief, with figures of three Nymphs dancing hand-in- 

 hand ; on the right, a head of Pan inscribed . . . CEN 

 HANI NY.Vl^AIS . . . (compare Harrison, Mythol. and 

 Monum. of Athens, pp. 546, 547, and 'Ed»iju. 'ApvmoA. 1893 

 p. 196.) Athens. r^ > . > 



IV. Terra- 



