GREEK AND ROMAN ANTIQUITIES. 71 



VI. Fragment of Attic red-figure ware, showing a woman 

 holding her dress in her teeth while she fastens her girdle. 

 From Naucratis. 



Presented hy D. G. Hogarth, Esq. 



VII. A series of 8,5 easts of fragments of the Pediments 

 and Metopes of the Parthenon, taken from originals at 

 Athens. 



Presented hy the Greek Government, through 



M. P. Kavvadias, Ephor-General 



of Antiquities at Athens. 



VIII. A series of objects from excavations at Behnesa. 



1. Blade bone of an ox, with accounts written in ink in 

 Greek. 



2. Part of an ivory panel with the figure of a woman 

 incised and coloured. 



3. Part of a bone cylinder with Europa riding on the bull, 

 incised and coloured red. 



4. Bone bodkin. 



5. Bone head of youth, from a knife handle. 



6. Bronze netting needle and tweezers. 



7. Dog in blue and green faience, and three pieces of 

 variegated glass for inlaying. 



8. Cross of twisted grass, paint-brush of reed and wool, 

 and a brush made of bristles. 



9. Base of apottery bowl, with design of a parrot in bright 

 colours. 



Presented hy the Committee of the 

 Egypt Exploration Fund. 



IX. A series of antiquities forming part of those found 

 in the excavations conducted by the British Museum on the 

 site of the Artemision at Ephesus, in 1904-5. 



1. Gold and, Electrum. — A female statuette, and 5 hawks ; 

 2 hawk-brooches and others; 10 pins and many pinheads, 

 beads and pendants ; 25 catlings, and a large number of 

 applique ornaments. 



2. Silver. — A male statuette, and 2 hawks ; bracelets and 

 rings, pins, pinheads, beads, and pendants ; 22 earrings. 



3. Bronze. — Female statuette, a hawk, a duck, and a 

 dolphin ; bracelets and rings, fibulae, earrings, pins, and a 

 vase. 



4. Lead and Iron. — A bracelet and other pieces. 



5. Marhle. — A lamp, and many sculptured and archi- 

 tectural fragments of the Temples. 



6. Terracotta. — Some statuettes and fragments, loom- 

 weights, and spindle-whorls. 



