GREEK AND llOMAN ANTIQUITIES. 55 



3. Plaster ca?st from a bronze relief representing Aphrodite 

 and Anchises, with Erotes by them, and a dog at their feet. 

 The original was found at Paramythia, near Dodona, in 1798, 

 (Spec. Ant. Sculpture, II., pi. 20.) 



Presented by F. T. Palgrave, Esq. 



VI. — 1. Fictile oinochoe of brown glazed ware with punc- 

 tured patterns. Upper Egypt. 



2. Terra-cotta vase of cylindrical shape. Sanieineh, Upper 

 Egypt. 



3. Terra-cotta impression of a stamp, inscribed. 



4-6. Three terra-cotta disks with impressions of coins. 



7. Archaic vase with purple-brown patterns on drab ground. 

 Sameineh. 



8. Oinochoe of moulded black ware. Abou sir, near Sak- 

 kara, Egypt. 



9. Terra-cotta mould of small Ionic column. Echmim, Egypt. 



Presented by the late Rev, 0. J. Chester. 



VII. — Archaic vase with brown patterns on drab ground. 

 From Heracleopolis. 



Presented by the Egypt Exploration Fund. 



VIII. — 1. Bronze hair-pin representing Venus and Cupid. 



2. Bronze knuckle bone in the form of a small seated 

 figure. 



3. Bronze buckle with part of leather belt. 



4. Nude male figure in wood. 



1-4. From Egypt. Presented by W. M. Flinders 

 Petrie, Esq. 



A series of objects excavated at Salamis, in Cyprus: — 



IX.— 1. Marble capital formed of two winged bulls' heads 

 (Journal of Hellenic Studies, XII., p. 133 ; Classical Review, 

 1891, p. 343). 



2. Limestone Ionic capital. 



3. Limestone block inscribed in Cypriote characters 

 (Journal of Hellenic Studies, XII., p. 192)." 



4-32. A series of marble fragments with Greek inscriptions 

 {ibid., pp. 172-194). 



33. Marble female portrait head {ibid., p. 130). 



0.108. D 4 34. Marble 



