GREEK AND ROMAN ANTIQUITIES. 63 



Y.— Marble. 



Fragment of a stele, in low relief ; a youth leaning on his 

 staff. A figure had been seated before him on the left. 

 Journal of Hellenic Studies, xxii. pi. 1. From Athens. 



VI. — Terracotta. 



1. Archaic horseman of rude workmanship, with shield on 

 left arm. From Athena (?). 



2. Satyric mask with curling hair over forehead ; top of 

 head bald ; formal beard. The workmanship is careful. On 

 the forehead is the stamp of the potter, Velius Primus. 

 VHAI TTPEIMOY. There are two holes for suspension. 



VII. Pottery, &g. 



1. Red-figured kylix in the manner of Douris. Interior :— 

 A youth sits holding on his knee a cage containing a bird, 

 probably a fighting quail. Above is a bird-clapper, and the 

 words 6 TToTc KoXog. On the exterior are scenes of the palaestra, 

 but much injured. Bourguignon Collection. 



2. Red-figured Athenian amphora of fine style. Ariadne 

 asleep ; two Satyrs advance on either side. Above is Eros (in 

 white). Ariadne reclines on what appears to be a bundle of 

 reeds. On the reverse are three draped figures. Palmette 

 ornaments on handles. The subject is probably taken from 

 some Athenian drama. Date before 400 B.C. Found at 

 Capua. 



3. White Athenian lekythos. On the step of a funeral 

 stele is a young woman sitting ; on the right a young girl 

 stands with fan in right hand and pyxis in left ; on the left are 

 two female mourners, one of whom holds a tray ; the other 

 leans on her ehoulder with an expression of grief on her face. 

 The drawing is very refined, but the design in parts has 

 suffered considerably. From Athens. 



4. Roman lamp of green glazed ware. On the front is a 

 figure of Victory on a globe, with a wreath and palm branch. 

 On the foot is stamped L. MUN. PHILE. (L. Munati 

 Phile . . . .) cf. c.l.L.xv. 2 No, 6562 (d). 



5. Alabastron of the type often found with primitive 

 pottery. This vase is of alabaster. From Amorgos. 



6. Collection of 54 objects, chiefly primitive pottery (plain 

 ware), but including also necklaces of amber and glass beads, 

 &c. From tombs in the Ticino valley, found with the objects 

 in bronze already noticed from that source. 



By Donation. 



I, Five terracotta handles of wine-jars stamped with names 

 of officials. 



1. Sochares. EHIZflXAPEYZ. 



