GREEK AND ROMA.N ANTIQUITIES. . 71 



IX. Series of terracotta-gilt ornaments, consisting of 

 three disks witb heads of Athene in relief, amphorae, &c. 

 They have formed a necklace. Greek work -of the fourth 

 €ent. B.C. 



Presented by Cecil H. Smith, Esq, 



X. Bronze handle of a vase decorated with acanthus 

 leaves in relief. Found in the same tomb at Tripolitza as 

 the bronze lamp mentioned in Brit. Mus. Return, 1906, 

 p. 69, Vj = Arch. Anz., 1906, p. 247, 17. 



Presented by M. Joannes Kondylis. 



XI. Marble sepulchral urn decorated with rams' heads, 

 gryphons, birds, and garlands in relief, inscribed : Bis 

 Manibus. Flavia Tyche vix{it) an^nis) xx. Alexander 

 c.ontubernali carissimae. See C,I,L , VI., 18451. Formerly 

 in the Capel-Cure Coll. 



Presented by C. J. Charles, Esq. 



XII. — 1. Pointed oval bronze plaque with a relief repre- 

 senting Bes (?) squatting. He wears a modius surmounted by 

 a plume, and holds a snake in either hand. Their heads are 

 confronted above his own, 



2. Series of minute gold tubes, probably for use in 

 goldsmith's work. 



Presented by M. E. Triantaphyllos. 



XIII. Bowl, one-handled, of coarse drab ware with remains 

 of white slip. On the lip is a spiral pattern in brown, 

 and, below, a bordering line in the same. Melian fabric. 

 Probably from Phylakopi. Cf. Excavations at Phylakopi, 

 pi. xxxiii., 11. 



Presented by A. M. Daniel, Esq. 



XIV. Four fragments of Minoan ware and a terracotta 

 loom-weight. From Crete. 



Presented by H. R. Hall, Esq. 



XV. A series of terracotta heads, plaques, rosettes, and 

 other objects. 



Presented by M. Costis Lembessis. 



XVI. — 1. Two gold earrings in the form of a club. 



2. Gold pendant in the form of a clenched right hand. 



3. Gold pendant in the form of a bunch of grapes. 



4. Electrum pendant in the form of a ram's head. 



5. Ivory locket with design of a seated woman holding 

 a child, on a gold background. 



6. Ivory cylinder with rings for suspension. Probably 

 intended to hold an amulet. 



7. Three lead plaques inscribed with Greek letters. 



