54 
&OGM h. No. 3 . One of the feet, or supports, of a n 
Ak T1 ~,es. anc ient tripod table. 
No. 4 . A statue of a canephora, anciently 
made use of as a column. It was one of the 
cariatides, which supported the portico of a 
small temple dedicated to Bacchus. 
No. 5. A candelabrum. 
No. 6. The triangular base of a candelabrum, 
on the rides of which three genii, with wings, 
hold each a part of the armour of Mars, namely, 
his helmet, his shield, and his sword. 
No. 7. A vase, three feet high, with upright 
-massive handles, of an oval form, and ornamented 
all round with Bacchanalian figures. 
No. 8. A statue of Venus, naked to the 
waist, and covered with drapery from thence 
downwards. It was found in the maritime baths 
of Claudius at Ostia. 
No. 9. A vase, two feet eight inches high, of 
an oval form, with two upright double handles, 
which spring from the necks of swans. The 
body of the vase in front is enriched with a group 
of Bacchanalians. 
No. 10. A fountain, ornamented with ivy 
and olive branches. The water was conveyed 
through a perfoiation on the back part of this 
monument to a serpent’s head, in which a leaden 
pipe 
