FLOOR.] 
BRONZE ROOM. 
125 
of bone and bronze, found in a tomb at Halicai nnssus ; fragments of 
wooden furniture from a tomb at Kertch. 
Table Case E. An extensive and interesting series of Greek, 
Roman, and Byzantine weights and steelyards, collected by Mr. 
Burgon, Mr. Woodhouse of Corfu, and others. 
Table Case G. A number of small figures, vases, and other objects, 
in glass, porcelain, ivory, bone, and other materials, discovered by Mr. 
Salzmann and Mr. Vice-Consul Biliotti in tombs at Cnmirus, in Rhodes. 
Most of these objects probably belong to the Graeco-Phosnician period. 
Table Case H. Various small figures in marble, stone, and terra- 
cotta, from Camirus in Rhodes, Dali in Cyprus, the Greek islands 
and mainland, and Sicily. Some of these appear to be Plicenician, 
others of the Grseco-Phoenician period. 
Table Case K. Archaic Greek terracotta masks and reliefs from 
Camirus, Melos, and Italy. 
Table Case L. A collection of terracotta heads and figures from 
Dali in Cyprus, presented by their discoverer, D. E. Colnaghi, 
Esq., H. M. Consul, Turin. Fragments of terracotta figures, some of 
which are of great beauty, found on the site of the Mausoleum at 
Halicarnassus. 
Table Case M. Terracotta moulds and masks, chiefly from Italy. 
Table Case O. Lamps, plates, and other vases in moulded black ware. 
Cases 32-41, at the South end of the room, contain a series of 
Groeco-Roman terracotta reliefs, chiefly from the Townley Collection. 
They originally decorated the walls of Roman buildings, and present 
an interesting variety of mythological subjects. The figures are 
generally well composed and modelled. 
Cases 42, 43, contain several large terracotta figures of the same 
Graeco- Roman style. On the West side of the room. Cases 44-51 
contain terracottas from Athens, Rhodes, Melos, the Cyrenaica, Sicily, 
Sardinia, Cyprus, and other parts of the Greek world. The most 
Archaic specimens, chiefly from Athens and from Camirus in Rhodes, 
are arranged in Cases 44-47. The greater part of the terracottas from 
Cases 46-51 are probably of Greek origin. Some of the most archaic 
from Camirus, Cyprus, and Sardinia, may be Phoenician. The terra- 
cottas in Cases 52-59 are principally from Magna Graecia. 
On Case B are some fine specimens of drinking cups or rhytons 
and vases, moulded in the form of human heads., or other fantastic or 
extravagant shapes. On Cases F and I select terracotta figures. 
BRONZE ROOM. 
This room contains the collection of Greek, Etruscan, and 
Roman Bronzes, with the exception of such as have been found 
in Great Britain, which are placed in the British Room. It 
was originall}' composed of the Sloane, Hamilton, Townley, 
and Payne Kniglit Collections, to which have been added, in 
recent years, the bronzes bequeathed by Sir William Temple, 
