140 
ROOM XV. 
Antiquiti es. 
to the frieze on the north side of the Parthenon; 
it is a part of the slab, No. 35. 
No. 99. An oblong shallow vessel for contain¬ 
ing holy water. The front is ornamented with a 
bas-relief representing five figures, one of which, 
probably Juno, is seated on a throne: of the re¬ 
maining figures, three females are imploring the be¬ 
nediction of the goddess in behalf of their children, 
whom they are carrying in their arms, and a fourth 
is bringing oblations. From Cape Sigeum, near 
the plain of Troy. 
No. 100. An unknown bust. 
No. 101. A fragment of a bas-relief, represent¬ 
ing three figures sacrificing before an altar. 
No. 102. A fragment of the capital of a Corin¬ 
thian column; it is ornamented with the leaves of 
the laurel and acanthus. 
No. 103. A fragment of a bas-relief, represent¬ 
ing two of the goddesses, Latona and Diana, in pro¬ 
cession. Similar bas-reliefs, in a more perfect 
state, are 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 tripods.” 
No. 104. A fragment of a cinerary urn, on which 
are represented four figures in bas-relief. The two 
central figures consist of a young man and woman, 
who are joining hands, and whose names are in¬ 
scribed 
