34 ACCOUNIS, &.C., OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. 



6. Bronze androsphinx. From Asia Minor. 



7. Bronze spiral fibula. From Naples. 



8. Bronze spit, obelos. From Capua. 



9. Fragment of bronze plate, inscribed with dedication in Greek letters. From 

 Beyrout. 



10. Twelve archaic incised gems. 



XII. A series of antiquities discovered by Mr. O. Kichter in Cyprus, consisting of 

 vases ornamented with geometric patterns, incised or painted ; terracotta whorls with 

 incised patterns ; several stone implements ; three bronze spear heads ; several implements 

 in bronze ; porcelain beads ; two alabaster vases ; marble fi'agment of Greek inscription ; 

 stone figure of Seilenos crouching ; terracotta female figure draped and holding a fan ; 

 another terracotta female figure holding a child in her arms. 



XIII. — 1. Five vases and ten rude figures of a primitive period, from Amorgos, Paros, 

 and Antiparos. {See Journal of Hellenic Studies, V., p. 50.) 



2. A series of obsidian knives and splinters. From Antiparos. 



3. Several objects In silver. Fi-om Antiparos. i 



4. Eighteen terracotta vases and fragments of vases with very archaic patterns. 

 Chiefly from Antiparos. 



5. Several terracotta stamps, and inscribed handles of diotae. From Antiparos and 

 Amorgos. 



6. A lamp and a cone in marble, and a terracotta weight. 



These objects were discovered by Mr. J. Theodore Bent, and are described by him in 

 the Journal of Hellenic Studies, V., pp. 42-59. 



XIV. Terracotta female figure, probably Artemis, seated with a fawn at her side. 



III. — Presents. 



I. A series of terracottas, from Tarentum, representing : — 



1. A head of a river-god (Journal of Hellenic Studies, IV., pi. 32, fig. 4). 



2. A head of Medusa (ibid. fig. 3). 



3. A head of the youthful Pan. (ibid. fig. 1). 



4. A head of Medusa. 



5. Bearded head, probably of Dionysos (for similar types from Tarentum, see Gazette 

 Archeologique, VII., p. 159). 



6. Upper part of reclining figure of Dionysos (compare the same type in Gazette 

 Archeologique, VII., p. 157). 



7-8. A female head and a draped female figure running. 



9-10. Two heads of horses, from askl. 



Presented by J. Reddic Anderson^ Esq. 



II. The following marbles were obtained by Mr. J. T. Wood In his excavations on the 

 site of the Temple of Artemis at Ephesos in 188:^, and have been presented by the 

 Committee of the Ephesus Exploration Fund, through Mr. Hayter Lewis : — 



1. Several architectural fragments from the Temple of Artemis. 



2. Two fragments of the legs of a figure about life size, which have been attached to a 

 background. 



3. Fragment of a decree forbidding the striking of any one (probably within the precincts 

 of the Temple). 



4. Dedication by Moschelne to her husband Marcus Coccelus Alexander. 



5. A sepulchral stele with relief representing a seated male figure playing on the 

 syrinx, and Inscribed with a dedication by one Ebenos, who styles himself a "protaules," 

 to his son HIerokles, a " syrlstes " or player on the Pan's pipe. 



III. Marble 



