14 i 
scribed above in Greek characters, Demostrata and roomxv. 
Callistus. Two other figures are standing by the antiquities. 
side of these, in a pensive attitude. 
No. 105. The upper part of the head of an Egyp¬ 
tian idol, in granite; the head is that of a lion, and 
is remarkable for being ornamented with a crown 
of serpents, similar to that which is spoken of in 
the Rosetta inscription. 
No. 106. A circular altar, from the island of 
Delos; it is ornamented with the heads of bulls 
and festoons in very bold relief. 
No. 107. A fragment of a bas-relief, represent¬ 
ing a figure standing upright in a dignified attitude; 
it is probably intended for Bacchus. 
No. 108. A bas-relief, imperfect; it repre¬ 
sents three goddesses, one of whom is seated on a 
throne. 
No. 109. A fragment of a bas-relief, represent' 
ing part of the body and legs of a boy. 
No. 110. A solid urn, or cenotaph, in the front 
of which two figures, a man and woman, are repre¬ 
sented joining hands. The former is standing, the 
latter is seated. The names of both were probably 
inscribed upon the urn, but that of the woman only 
is preserved, Ada. 
No. 111. A sepulchral column of Mysta: the 
Greek inscription informs us that she was a native 
of Miletus, daughter of Dionysius, and wife of 
Rhaton, 
