99 
(Case 7 b.) Hinges and nails. 
(Case 76 .) Specimens of locks and keys. 
(Cases 77-78.) Handles and other parts of vases. 
The intermediate and subsequent cases in this 
room are appropriated to the reception of the 
Greek Vases, of which the greatest number was 
found in the sepulchres of those parts of the 
kingdom of Naples, which came under the deno¬ 
mination of Magna Grsecia. The greater part 
of these vases are ornamented with paintings, re¬ 
presenting a variety of subjects, chiefly mytho¬ 
logical, the compositions of which are truly ele¬ 
gant. The forms of the vases are much varied, 
and are equally simple and beautiful. 
THIRTEENTH ROOM, 
PRINTS AND DRAWINGS . 
In this room is deposited the extensive and Va¬ 
luable collection of prints and drawings, the most 
important part of which was bequeathed by the 
Rev. C. M. Cracherode.—The contents of this 
Room, as well as those of the coins and medals, 
can be seen only by a few persons at a time, and 
by particular permission. 
ROOM XfT, 
ANTiyUTlES, 
ROOM XIII. 
LONDON. 
Printed by Cox, Son, and Baylis, 75, Great Queen Street, Lincoln> Inn Fields, 
