FIRST GR^CO-ROMAN SALOON. 
91 
Small statue of Jupiter, draped and enthroned, combininpf with his 
Olympic attributes the figure of Cerberus, a symbol of Pluto {Hades') ; 
the arms are modern. From Rome. Pt. 10. PI. XLiii. fig. 2. 
Bust of Jupiter Serapis, draped; on his head a modius decorated 
with olive branches; the face anciently painted red. Pt. 10. PI. ii. 
Head of a youth, probably Mercury {Hermes). Found near Rome. 
Terminus of a boy, in the character and under the tutelage of 
Mercury ; he wears the petasus and chlamys ; and on the lateral faces 
of the term- are the caduceus and cock. Found near Frascati, 1772. 
Pt. 10. PI. XLII. 
Terminal bust of Mercury. Purchased at the sale of W. Chinnery, 
Esq., 1812. Pt. 2. PI. XXL 
East Wall. —Votive tablet, with a seated figure of Mercury, and 
below, a tripod between two snakes, in low relief. Formerly in the 
Villa Montalto, at Rome. 
Bust of Minerva {Athene), with the helmet and drapery restored 
in bronze; the eyes orisfinallv inlaid with some coloured material. 
Found in the Villa Casali at Rome, 1784. 
Head of Minerva, helmeted. Found near Rome. 
Colossal head of Minerva; on her helmet a serpent. Pt. I. PI. i. 
Colossal head of Minerva, apparently copied from an archaic bronze; 
the eyes originally inlaid. Found near Rome. Pt. 1. PI. xvi. 
Head of Apollo. Formerly in the Grimani collection at Venice, 
and purchased of Mr. R. C. Lucas, 1847. 
Head of Apollo, with hair in formally divided ringlets; of archaic 
(or pseudo-archaic) style, apparently cop'ed from a bronze. Brought 
from Rome hy the first Lord Cawdor. Pt. 3. PI. iv. 
Head of Apollo. Formerly in the Villa Alhani at Rome. 
East Wall —Bas-relief of Apollo Musagetes, playing on the 
lyre, and receiving a libation from Victory, within a distyle Corinthian 
colonnade. From the collection of Sir W. Hamilton. Pt. 2. PL 
xiir. 
South Wall —Votive tablet; within a porch is Apollo seated on 
the cortina, beside him Latona {Leto) and Dima {Artemis)', a father 
and two sons, in Roman military costume, appear consulting the 
oracle ; underneath are the remains of a Greek hexameter and penta¬ 
meter verse, containing an invocation to Apollo. Pt. 2. PI. v. 
Bust of Diana (^Artemis). Bequeathed hy R. P. Knight, Esq , 1824. 
Small statue of Diana Triformis, or Hecate, a combination of 
Diana with Luna and Proserpina, called also Trivia, from being 
worshipped at the convergence of three roads; the arms and attributes 
are modern ; the plinth is inscribed—“ aei.ivs.barbarvs. avgvstorv. 
LiBERTVS . viLtcvs . Hvivs . LOCI . DD . p .” Formerly in the Gius- 
tiniani Palace at Rome. Pt, 10. PI. xli. fig. 1. 
Mutilated small statue of Diana Venatrix; by her side abound. 
Found at Pozzuolo, and presented hy W. R. Hamilton, Esq., 1840. 
Statue of Diana, life-size, tdraped in a diploidion, or long double 
tunic, and advancing against the wind; restored as though hurling a 
javelin. Found near La Storta, in the neighbourhood of Rome, 1772. 
Pt. 3. PI. XIV. 
Head of Diana. From Rome. 
Torso of Venus {Aphrodite), life-size, part of a statue broken in 
