ACCOUNTS, &C., OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. 25 



2. A bronze steelyard and a leaden weight in the form of a melon. From Catania. 



3. A bronze object, pei'haps a child's toy. 



4. An ivory theatre ticket; on the obverse is carved, in relief, a radiated head of 



II 

 Helios; on the reverse is inscribed HAIOC. 



B 



5. A terra-cotta figure representing an old man in a drunken attitude with a basket on 

 his left arm. 



6. A terra-cotta grotesque figure of an old woman. 



7-8. A terra-cotta mould in the form of a Dionysiac mask, full face ; and a lamp with 

 a gladiatorial subject. 



9-12. Two bronze spindles, a bronze spatula, and a surgical instrument in silver. 



IV. — Antiquities discovered in excavations in Cyprus ; Nos. 1-126, from Eno-omi, 

 supposed to be the site of the ancient Salamis. 



1-20. A gold necklace set with garnets ; two gold earrings, terminating in lions' heads ; 

 a pair of siold earrings set with glass ; thirteen gold earrings and a pendant, a number of 

 bracteate gold leaves, from a wreath, and two berries of terra-cotta, gilt, from a wreath. 



21. A gold ring with sard intaglio ; an ant. 



22. A gold ring, inscribed on the bezel a o / \ • 



23. A silver spoon. 



24. A chalcedony scarab, intaglio ; the god Horus. 



25-28. Four sard intaglios ; the Psychopompic Hermes conducting a soul to Hades ; 

 Zeus seated in a chair ; a seated figure playing on a lyre ; and the upper part of a female 

 figure. 



29-30. Two hajmatite intaglios ; a warrior and the head of a horse. 



31. A jasper intaglio ; a fish, a palm branch and an ant. 



32. An onyx intaglio ; head of a youthful figure. 



33-38. Six fragments of a leaden inscribed tablet. 



39-73. Thirty-five statuettes or fragments of statuettes in terra-cotta, of which the 

 most remarkable is a figure of Athene Parthenos, holding a helmet and shield. This 

 statuette is published in the Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1881, II., pi. 16. 



74-100. Twenty-five fictile vases, an inscribed handle of a diota, and a stand, in 

 terra-cotta. 



101-103. Three terra-cotta rattles, of which two are in the form of pigs, and one is in 

 the form of an egg. 



104-121. Eighteen terra-cotta lamps, with designs in relief; one of them is inscribed 

 C (O T H P, another T A I Y. 



122-125. Four alabaster vases. 



126; Miscellaneous objects in stone, bronze, iron, ivory, and porcelain. 



Nos. 127-147 are from Larnaka, the site of the ancient Kition. 



127-135. Eight porcelain amulets, in the form of Egyptian emblems, which have 

 probably been suspended on a necklace ; and a terra-cotta lamp. Published in the 

 " Graphic" Newspaper, December, 25, 1880. 



136-143. Six fictile vases and two fragments of a painted tei-ra-cotta vase. 



144-145. Two silver bangles. 



146-147. An arrow-head and a conical object in lead. 



V. A small figure of Herakles, in calcareous stone, seated on a rock, over which is 

 spread the lion's skin. The base is inscribed on the side with the name of the sculptor 

 Diogenes, and in front with the name of the dedicator, Sarapiodoros, sou of Artemidoros. 

 FouJid in excavations on the site of the palace of Sennacherib at Kouyunjik. 



Presents and Bequests. I. — A bronze congius, with a Latin inscription, a modern copy 

 from the original formerly in the Farnese Collection, now in Dresden. 

 Bequeathed by John Davidson, Esq. 



II. — An iron ring, with a sard scarab, set in gold, on which is an intaglio representing a 

 lion. From Sardinia. 



Presented by D. Colnagln, Esq., H. M. Consul General, Florence. 

 0.90. D III.— 1-12. A lamp 



