98 
THIRD GR^CO-ROMAN SALOON. 
diadem, and the figure draped in a tunic and chlamys. Found in the 
Villa of Antoninus Pius, 7iear Civita Lavinia, 1779. Pt. 2. PI. 
XXXV. 
Statue of a youthful Satyr, life-size, entirely undraped, with a 
chaplet of ivy on his head. Found at Antium, and obtained, by 
exchange, from the Museum of Dresden, 1838. 
Small statue of a beardless Satyr, wearing the nebris, or hind’s 
skin, and laughing; the extremities restored by Algardi, but without 
due observation of the muscular action of the knees, which is that of 
a figure on tip-toe. Formerly in the Macarani Palace, at Rome, 
Pt. 2. PI. XXIV. 
Head of a beardless Satyr, laughing. Found, in 111% four miles 
from the Porta Maggiore of Rome. 
Terminal statue of a Satyr, life-size, the head somewhat resembling 
the preceding. 
On the bracket above : Bust of a youthful Satyr. Bequeathed by 
R. Payne Knight, Esq., 1824. 
Head of a Maenad, or Bacchante, the hair tied in fantastic knots. 
Found outside the Porta San Pancrazio of Rome, 1776. 
Bas-relief of a Bacchic procession or dance : a Bacchante, loosely 
draped, and playing the tambourin, is followed by a Satyr blowing a 
double pipe ; the muscles of his cheek are aided by a capistrum, or 
bandage, and he wears a panther’s skin, and has a horse’s tail; a third 
Satyr, brandishing a similar skin and a thyrsus, and accompanied by a 
panther, follows in a state of intoxication. Found, in 1776, on the 
supposed site of the ancient Gabii. Pt. 2. PI. xii. 
Below this: Statue of a Satyr or Silenus, small-life-size, naked, 
and falling on the ground ; it seems originally to have formed part of a 
struggling group, but has been restored as a single figure, intoxicated. 
Statue of a Satyr, commonly known as the “ Rondinini Faun;” it 
is life-size, entirely undraped, and in a dancing attitude ; but the head 
and extremities are modern. Formerly in the Rondinini Palace, at 
Rome, and purchased in 1826. 
Bas-relief of Bacchus visiting Icarius, king of Attica,—a subject of 
which several antique repetitions remain. The god is represented 
under his Indian type, attended by a train of Satyrs and Sileni: 
Icarius receives him, reclining on his couch, beside which is a table 
with viands, and on the ground some masks; behind appears the 
house, exhibiting several curious details of architecture and decoration ; 
the entrance to it is screened by a curtain. Formerly in the Villa 
Montalto. Pt. 2. PL iv. 
Below this: Small statue of a recumbent Pan, with goat’s legs, 
semicaper''), wearing a goat’s skin, and holding the remains of a 
pedum. 
Small statue of a Pan, of the usual grotesque type, holding a 
pedum; the right hand restored. Brought from Rome by Lord 
Cawdor. Pt. \ PI. xxiv. ^ ^ 
At the Western extremity of the Room: Caryatid statue, heroic size, 
representing a female bearing on her head a modius, which originally 
supported part of the entablature of a portico; she is draped in a 
diploidion, or double tunic, with a species of peplus attached by fibulce 
