44 ACCOUNTS, &C., OF THE BRITISH MUSKUM. 



II. — 1-4. Four bronze oinochocB. From Galaxidi near Delphi. 

 III.— Marble head of Marcus Brutus as a young man. From Rome. 



IV. A series of fragments of terracotta sarcophagi, painted with archaic designs. 

 From Clazomence. 



They represent : — 



1. Two horsemen with dogs. (Hellenic Journal, IV., p. 19, fig. 14). 



2. Armed warriors in combat; horseman standing behind them. (Hellenic Journal, IV., 

 pi. XXXI. (left-hand portion). 



3. Grotesque Satyr ; above, a band with two birds. (Hellenic Journal, IV., p. 21, 

 fig. 15). 



4. Nude female figure, holding up a bird in each hand, and flanked by two dogs and 

 two cocks. (Hellenic Journal, IV., p. 20). 



5. 6. Two fragments with the key-pattern painted in brown on a drab ground. 



V. Marble torso of Cupid bending his bow. 



VI. — 1. Ivory statuette of a draped female figure leaning upon a cippus. From 

 Buhuslis. 



2. Bronze statuette of a draped female figure. From Tel ^logdan in the Delta of the 

 Nile. 



3. Necklace of 53 beads of amber. From Cuma. 



4. 5. Two pairs of earrings formed of twisted gold wire. From Biibastis. 



6. Lead model of chariot and two horses. From Smyrna. 



7-11. Five bronze pins and needles of various forms. From the Tiber. 



VII. — 1. The right leg of a colossal bronze statue, broken off" somewhat above the knee; 

 the toes and part of the foot are wanting. Upon the leg is a greave, adorned with a 

 Gorgon's head in the archaic manner. The figure to which this fragment belonged appears 

 to have been that of an armed warrior supporting his weight on the left foot, with the 

 rioht foot drawn back and lightly resting upon the ground. This work, which is of extra- 

 ordinary beauty and interest, belongs to the grandest period of Greek sculpture, from 

 which very few works in bronze have as yet been recovered. Found in 1859 in Manna 

 GrcBcia. (Lenormant, La Grande Grece, I., p. 90 ; Journal of Hellenic Studies, VII., 

 pJ. 69. 



2-5. Four bronze fragments of drapery with a key-pattern border. Said to have 

 been found with the bronze leg. 



6-14. Nine bronze fragments, of which some may be the surface of armour ; one 

 appears to be the shoulder-strap of a thorax. Said to have been found with the bronze 

 leg. 



VIII. — 1. Black stone scaraboid with rude design : a man holding two horses by the 

 head; on each horse is a small figure. From Tyre. 



2. Steatite scaraboid ; the convex side carved in form of negro's head ; the under sur- 

 face with a geometrical pattern. From Tyre. 



3. Green jasper scarab ; a man and a lion in combat. From Tyre. 



4. Red jasper scarab ; a lion and flying bird. From Tyre. 



5. Red jasper intaglio ; figure of Ephesian Artemis. From Tyre. 



IX. — I. Chalcedony intaglio, fragmentary ; female figure seated, reading from a scroll; 

 before her is a cippus, on which is faintly inscribed £ PflC ; on the cippus stands her 

 lyre. From the Beresford-Hope CuUection. (Raspe, 3479. The New Amphion, p. 28.) 



2. Green slate intaglio ; youth with horse. 



3. Chalcedony intaglio ; head with winged cap and harpe, probably a head of Perseus. 



X. Marble portrait-head of the younger Drusus. Found at Kyrenia, Cyprus. 



A. S. Murray. 



