FLOOR.] 
ROM AX GALLERY. 
73 
tations of an ancient walled city, built on rocky ground. On No. 107 
are represented tombs near the city, two of which are similar in form 
to the tombs exhibited in this Room. 
Nos. 111-116, on the same Wall, are casts from the sculptures of 
a rock-tomb at Myra, coloured to represent its condition when the 
casts were made. 
Nos. 117-119, on the opposite Wall, are casts (No. 117) from a 
relief of a draped male figure, and (Nos. 118, 119) from the sculptures 
of the gable ends of two tombs. On No. 118 are two female figures, 
probably Hierodules, wearing short chitons and dancing : on No. 119 
are two lions devouring a bull : abcxe them a Lycian inscription. 
Nos. 120-122, on the West side of the Room, are casts from the 
reliefs of a rock-tomb at Kadyanda. Near several of the figures are 
bilingual inscriptions in the Greek and Lycian languages. The group 
of figures on the extreme left of No. 120 is engraved as the frontispiece 
of Fellows' " Discoveries in Lycia." 
Nos. 123-125, on the opposite Wall, are casts from the sculptures 
of a rock-tomb at Pinara : No. 123, a portion of the pediment: 
No. 124, one of the Gorgon's heads, with which the ends of the 
dentils were decorated : No. 125, from the frieze, represents warriors 
escorting captives. 
Nos. 126, 127, in the West half of the Room, are casts from 
sculptures at Tlos : No. 126 is a relief, representing Bellerophon 
attacking the Chimaera : No. 127 is a monolithic pedestal, on the 
four sides of which are the following subjects in relief : the siege of 
a city, the combat of two horsemen, of an armed Greek on foot 
against an Asiatic on horseback, and two combatants on foot: above 
this pedestal is a smaller base, on which are figures in relief. 
C. T. NEWTON. 
To the left of the Entrance Hall is the 
ROMAN GALLERY. 
On the South side, under the windows, are miscellaneous 
Roman antiquities discovered in this country, belonging to the 
Department of British Antiquities. On the opposite side is 
the series of Roman Iconographical or portrait Sculptures, 
whether statues or busts, forming part of the Department of 
Greek and Roman Antiquities. Each wall is divided by 
pilasters into six compartments. 
ANGLO-ROMAN ANTIQUITIES. 
Immediately to the left of the door, on entering, are Pigs of lead 
marked with Roman names, which specify either the mines from which 
the metal was obtained, or the Emperors, or local authorities, by whose 
license it was worked and sold. 
