155 
&0OM VI.] GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 
one of the ornamental figures on the triangular base of a 
candelabrum. 
Upon it a head of a child. 
No, 29, A bust of Severus with the imperial palu- 
damentum. 
No. 30. A sarcophagus, in the centre of which is the 
portrait of an elderly man, placed in the inside of a shield, 
which is supported by two Genii. 
Upon it, three tiles, in terracotta, brought from Athens. 
The fronts are ornamented with a border of the honey¬ 
suckle pattern, and in the centre of each is a head of a 
lion, for carrying off the water. Purchased in 1815. 
Underneath, a colossal foot of Apollo. Presented , in 
1784, by Sir William Hamilton . 
No. 31. A figure of Victory sacrificing a bull. 
No. 32. A head of Faustina, the wife of Marcus 
Aurelius. 
No. 33. A sepulchral cippus, with an inscription to 
Viria Primitiva. 
Upon it, a triangular base of a small candelabrum. 
No. 34. A bronze statue of a Roman Emperor, 
probably of Nero when he was young. The figure is 
represented in armour, which is most beautifully inlaid. 
It was found near Barking Hall, in Suffolk, on the estate 
of the Earl of Ashburnham. Presented , in 1813, by the 
Earl of Ashburnham. 
No. 35. An Eagle. 
No. 36. A statue of Diana Lucifera, of which the 
head and arms are lost. It was found at Woodchester, 
in the county of Gloucester. Presented , in 1811, by 
Samuel Lysons. Esq. 
No. 37. A Greek sepulchral monument, with a bas- 
relief, and an inscription to Isias, who was a native of 
Laodicea, and daughter of Metrodorus. Brought from 
Smyrna. Presented , in 1772, by Matthew Duane , Esq., 
and Thomas Tyrwhitt , Esq. 
No. 38. A triangular base of a candelabrum, the sides 
of which are ornamented with the attributes of Apollo ; 
namely, a griffin, a raven, and a tripod. 
No. 39. A head of Plautilla. 
No. 40, A statue of Libera, holding a thyrsus over 
