GREEK AND ROMAN ANTIQUITIES. 55 



II. 1. Cylindrical marble base, having eight female figures 

 in relief. Inscribed Zwirvpog ZMirvpov tov oIkov "Earia koI tm 



2. Drum of a fluted marble column. 



3. Unsculptured block of granite. 



These objects were brought to England by Lord Spencer. 

 (Michaelis, Ancient Marbles in Great Britain, p. 71G.) Pre- 

 sented by Miss Beaumont. 



III. 1. Limestone coin-mould. Rome. 



2. Terra-cotta vase, inscribed 0ETHS. Smyrna. 



3, 4. Rosette and female figure of terra-cotta gilt. 



5. Bronze spike. 



6. Plasma intaglio, bird. 

 7-10. Four bronze dice. 



11. Marble bust of Antinous. 



12. Fragment of painting on panel inscribed E A PAIIL 

 Fayoum. 



Presented by the Rev. G. J. Chester. 



IV. — 1. Cup of glazed ware ; the outside green, with ivy- 

 wreath in relief ; the inside yellow. Greek Islands. 



2, 3. Iron sword and iron spear-head. From Spain. 



4. Fragment of green glazed ware, with figure of Hercules in 

 relief. Baths of Caracalla, Rome. 



5. 6. Two Roman seal-cases in bronze. 



Presented by A. W. Franks, Esq., c.B. 



V. — 1-3. A series of fragments of pottery, stucco, and 

 vitreous substance. Tiryns. 



4. Fragment of pottery (Mycensean ware). Athens. 



Presented, by A. H. Smith, Esq. 



VI. — 1-10. Ten wreaths and bunches of flowers including 

 myrtle, roses, henna, immortelles, sweet marjoram, nightshade, 

 chrysanthemum, water-lilies, &;c. 



From Greek tombs in the Egyptian Fayoum. Pre- 

 sented by H. Martyn Kennard, Esq. 



VII. — 1. Archaic antefix with female head in painted terra- 

 cotta. Excavated by Lord Savile at Civita Lavinia (Lanu- 

 viuTYh). Presented by Lord. Savile, g.c.b. 



VIII. Crater, with red figures on black ground : a banquet 

 scene. Rhodes. Presented by Sir Henry Layard, g.c.b. 



0.81. D 4 IX. Fragment 



