GEEEK AND ROMAN ANTIQUITIES. . 69 



the fourth century B.C. Specimens of Antient Sculjpture, 

 \ol. II., pi. XXI. 



2. Greek bronze helmet. Round the edge is engraved a 

 delicate border of egg and wave pattern. In rine condition. 

 Said to have been found on the site of Dodona. See Cata- 

 logue of the National Exhibition of Leeds, 18G8, No. 412. 



3. Greek bronze greave. Leeds Catalogue, No. 413, 



Presented by Mrs. C. H. T. Haivkins. 



II. — 1. Marble bust of Eros as a smiling boy. He wesiYS 

 the lion's skin of Herakles. Graeco-Roman work. 



2. Portrait head of semi-barbarian type, wearing 

 moustache. 



3. Statuette of Pan or Seilenos carrying a goat round 

 his neck. 



4. Human torso of primitive " island" type. 



(1-4 were acquired in Greece by the late Admiral Spratt.) 



Presented by Colonel W. Spratt-Bowring, R.E. 



III. — 1. Vase fragment with Greek inscription painted in 

 red. Perhaps a list of Grseco-Egyptian names. 



2. Terra- cotta figure of a boy playing on Pan's pipes. 



3. Part of a terra-cotta draped figure with flesh coloured 

 black, holding pine-cone and taenia (?). 



4. Three terra-cotta fragments. Two are from draped 

 figures, the third is from a statuette of Hermes. The pro- 

 bable date of these objects is the third century after Christ. 

 They are interesting as late survivals of fairly good terra- 

 cotta types. From excavations of Ehnasya, Egypt, 1904, 



Presentedj by Prof. W. M. Flinders Petrie. 



IV. A series of casts from sculptures and reliefs found in 

 the palace at Knossos in Crete, and now in the Museum at 

 Candia. They are coloured in imitation of the originals, 

 which are in gesso duro. They include a lion's head in the 

 round, a bull's head in relief, and portions of human figures 

 in relief. Also a cast of a large stone amphora. See Annual 

 of the British School at Athens, VII., p. 88 W. 



Presented by Br. A. J. Evans. 



V. Three Roman brooches of bronze inlaid with enamel. 

 One is in the form of a running dog whose body is marked 

 with blue and white spots. Date about the third century 

 after Christ. 



Presented by C. H. Read, Esq. 



VI. Twenty volumes of bound tracts and a large series of 

 pamphlets on archaeological subjects from the library of the 

 late Mr. A. S. Murray. 



Presented by Mrs. A. S. Murray. 



Cecil Smith. 



F 2 



