[ 35 1 ] 
Might of what remains, from the End of the left Leg 
to the Top of the Creft, is about feven Inches. It 
has been obferved by Montfaucon , that tho Mars is 
frequently reprefented oil Coins, yet his Statues are 
not very common (a). 
The other Peice of Brafs (fee Tab. I. Fig. B.) is 
about four Inches and a half long, and feems to have 
been the Handle of a Knife, or fome fuch Utenlil. 
ThejPlates are for Diftin&ion fake numbered in the 
following Order. 
1. The firft is broken into two Parts, (fee Tab. L 
Fig. i.) which put together refemble the Form of a 
Leaf, and is near twenty one Inches high, and about ten 
broad in the wideft Part. It contains an Infcription in- 
clofed in a Compartment, addrelfed to Mars Joviaiis , 
which will preientlybe explained. 
2. The fccond (feeT ab. I. Fig, 2.) is eight Inches in 
Might, and four in Breadth, where it is wideft ; and re- 
tains pretty much of the Gilding, which none of the reft 
now do: tho all of them it feems, when firft difeovered, 
appeared to have been gilt, but in wafhing them the 
Gilding came off. It has on it an Image of Mars 
in a military Habit, with an Helmet on his Head, 
a Spear in his right Hand, and his left refting on a 
Sheild ; in the Manner he is often fecn upon Coins. 
This Image is placed in the Front of a Temple, be- 
tween two Pillars, with a Fajiigium or Pediment 
over them. And beneath the Temple in a Compart- 
ment is an Infcription to Mars Alatorum , which I 
fhall endeavour to explain afterwards. 
. 3- In 
'«) Sup? fan. Vol. I. n. 93. 
Y y 2 
