24 
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ROOM VI.' No. 33. A bas-relief, representing Priam in the 
Antiquities, act of Supplicating Achilles to deliver to him the 
body of his son Hector. 
No. 33^. A Greek inscription, anciently placed 
under a statue of Jupiter Urius, which stood within 
a temple erected to that deity at the mouth of the 
Pontus. Presented by Miss Mead, 
No. 34. A bust of Severus with the imperial pa- 
ludamentum. 
No. 35. A bronze statue of a Roman Emperor, 
probably of Nero when he was young. The figure 
is represented in armour, which is most beauti¬ 
fully inlaid. It was found near Barking-Hall, in 
Suffolk, on the estate of the Earl of Ashburn- 
ham. Presented^ in 1813, by the Earl of Ash- 
burnham. 
No. 36. A foot covered with a sandal. This 
and No. 30 belonged to the same statue. 
Nos. 34*, 35*, 36*. Three tiles, in terracotta, 
brought from Athens. The fronts are ornamented 
with a border of the honeysuckle pattern, and in the 
centre of each is the head of a lion, for carrying off 
the water. Purchased in 1815. 
No. 37. A sarcophagus, in the centre of whidi 
is the portrait of an elderly man, placed in the insiie 
of a shield, which is supported by two Genii. 
No. 38. A colossal foot of Apollo. Presejued 
by Sir JVilUam Hamilton, 
No. 39. A figure of Victory sacrificing a bull. 
No. 4). 
