150 
ROOM XV. 
Antiquities. 
No. 205. A colossal statue of Bacchus, from the 
choragic monument of Thrasyllus, at Athens. It 
is a sitting figure, covered with the skin of a lion, 
and with a broad belt round the waist; it was ori¬ 
ginally placed on the summit of the edifice, at a 
height rather exceeding twenty-seven feet. 
No. 206. A capital of a Doric column, from the 
Propyleea, at Athens. 
No. 207. A piece of the shaft of one of the Doric 
columns of the Parthenon. 
No. 208. A small statue of a Muse, without a 
head; it was probably intended to represent Poly¬ 
hymnia. 
No. 209. A sepulchral column, inscribed with 
the name of Callimachus, who was a native of the 
city of Aexone, and the son of Callistratus. 
No. 210. A base of a column, brought from the 
plains of Troy. 
,g^No. 211. An amphora. 
No. 212. 'A sepulchral stCie, v.ath a bas-relief 
representing a man clothed in a tunic. The in¬ 
scription over this figure records the name of Era- 
sippus, who was the son of Callinicus, and a native 
of Oeum in Attica. 
No. 213. A sepulchral stele, in which an eques¬ 
trian figure, with an attendant on foot, is repre¬ 
sented in bas-relief. Above the figures is an in¬ 
scription, consisting of three verses, of which the 
second is a pentameter, and the two others, hexa¬ 
meters ; 
