ELGIN 
SALOON. 
Antiquities. 
222 
preserved in the Albani collection. The temple 
which is here introduced, is probably that of Apollo, 
which stood in the street at Athens, called “ The Tri¬ 
pods.” (103.) 
No. 191. A fragment of the upper part of a sepul¬ 
chral stele. (95.) 
No. 192. A solid funeral urn, of large dimensions. 
It has a bas-relief in front, representing two figures 
joining hands; these figures consist of a female who is 
seated, and a man who is standing before her. The 
Greek inscription gives us the names of both persons: 
one is Pamphilus, the son of Mixiades, and a native of 
iEgilia; and the other is Archippe, the daughter of 
Mixiades. (237.) 
No. 193. A bas-relief, representing a Bacchanalian 
group, found among the ruins of the theatre of Bac¬ 
chus, on the south-west of the Acropolis. It consists 
of four figures, each carrying a thyrsus; one of these 
is Bacchus, dressed in the Indian costume, who with 
his right hand is holding out a double-handled vase, 
into which a female Bacchante is pouring wine from a 
monota, or vase with one handle. On each side of these 
figures is an elderly Faun, in a dancing attitude, one 
of whom is glancing his eye at the contents of a large 
vessel of wine placed on the ground. (235.) 
No. 194 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. (105.) 
No. 195. A very large funeral urn, solid, and with¬ 
out any inscription. It has three figures in bas-relief; 
the first of these is clothed in a tunic and is seated; the 
second is a warrior standing up and joining hands with 
the former; and the third is a boy carrying a large cir¬ 
cular shield. (228.) 
No. 196. A fragment of a bas-relief, representing a 
female figure seated in a chair, with a child standing 
by 
