British and Roman Antiquities of Bath. 1 3 



Journal, vol. xiii., p. 326, and "Aquae Solis," p. 120); and 

 at North Wraxall (see Wilts. Archmological and Natural 

 History Magazine, vol. vii). Many more have been found 

 on Lansdown; at Zangridge, where stone cofifins have been 

 dug up ; at Box, on the London road, where pavements, a 

 hypocaust, and a bath, were laid open; at Congrove, on 

 Beach Farm, where stone coffins have also been found ; at 

 Hanham Green, and near Tracey Park; at North Stoke, at 

 Burnett, and at other points too numerous to specify. 

 Monumental There are ten funereal monuments at present 



Remains. either existing, or recorded to have been 

 found, in Bath, and two more which are commemorative, 

 and several portions of others of which the inscriptions have 

 been destroyed. Besides these we have an altar, dedicated 

 to the Genius Loci, a fragment of a stone, apparently monu- 

 mental, bearing the name of Q. Pompeiv(s) Anicetvs, (found 

 1879,) ^'^'i ^ stone which commemorates the Restoration and 

 Repurgation of a Locus religiosus, by C.-Severius Emeritus, 

 and is dedicated to the Numina Augustorum. 



One stone, apparently the side stone of the ascent to a 

 building, has sculptures on it representing Hercules Bibax 

 and Jupiter, and another the bust of a Roman wearing a 

 toga. One represents a standard-bearer, and another a 

 dog carrying a deer. These are apparently parts of tomb- 

 stones. 



A COLOSSAL FEMALE HEAD, now in the Literary and 

 Scientific Institution, was found in 17 14, and carried to 

 Exeter, where it remained for some years. It has since 

 been restored to Bath. It probably stood on a pedestal, 

 or formed part of a figure, which must have been more than 

 eight feet high. The head-dress is covered with small curls. 

 Dr. Musgrave considered it to be about the date of Agricola, 



