-GREEK AND ROMAN ANTIQUITIES. 57 



'By Purchase. 

 L — Gold ornaments and jewellery. 



1. Cup, with embossed patterns of Mycenean type. 



2. Bracelet, plain. 



3-6. Four rings with patterns in blue enamel inlaid. 



7. Pendant of a necklace, with two archaic heads and a row 

 of small gold discs. 



8. Pendant, representing a figure of Egyptian type holding 

 out a swan by the neck in either hand. 



9. Pendant in the form of a lion's head, from which hang 

 five birds and two gold drops. 



10-13. Four pendants, each formed by two serpents with 

 •heads joined ; within the circle are two dogs confronted, and 

 below, two cynocephalous apes back to back ; outside are pen- 

 dants in the form of owls, gold discs, and carnelian drops. 



14. Necklace of gold and carnelian beads, with pendants of 

 gold, jasper, and blue enamel. 



15. Necklace of gold beads, carnelian beads and drops, and 

 amethyst drops. 



16. Necklace of gold crescents and carnelian beads. 



17. Necklace of gold crescents and ribbed beads, ending in 

 /carnelian drops. 



18-71. Fifty-four embossed rosettes surrounded by spiral 

 patterns. 



72. Chain of five plain rings. 



73-76. Parts of four bands for the hair, with spiral patterns 

 of Mycenean type. 



77-78. Two bands for the hair, of elongated oval shape. 



79-99. Twenty-one fragments of plain straight bands. 



100. Two fragments of a ring with lozenge-pattern incised 

 on the bezel. 



101. Pendant of a necklace with two small birds attached 

 l)y chains. 



102-105. Four gold drops, forming pendants of a necklace. 



106. Blue enamel bead, representing a hand clasped round 

 a breast. 



107-108. Two jasper drops of a necklace in gold setting. 



109. Chalcedony pendant in the shape of a spindle whorl. 



110. Carnelian bead from a necklace. 



1 — 110. From a Tomh in one of the Greek Islands. • 

 0.108. e3 111. Necklace 



