159 
the son of Nicon, and Cephisodorus the son of 
Aglaophaedas, who had both been victorious in 
the choruses of men. 
No. 84. A fragment of a bas-relief, repre¬ 
senting an elderly man before one of the gods, 
probably Bacchus, who appears to hold a vase 
in his right hand. 
No. 85. A piece of the architrave of the 
Erechtheium, at Athens. 
No. 86. A votive Greek inscription of Anti- 
sthenes, the priest of Pandion : he was the son 
of Antiphates, and belonged to the tribe of Pan- 
dionis. 
No. 87. An imperfect Greek inscription, en¬ 
graved on three sides of a piece of marble, in 
very ancient letters. Presented, in 1785, % the 
Dilettanti Society, 
No. 88. A Greek inscription from Athens, 
signifying that certain gifts, which are specified, 
had been consecrated to some goddess, probably 
Venus, by a female who held the office of lighter 
of the lamps, and interpreter of dreams, in the 
temple of the goddess. The name of this female, 
which was no doubt inserted at the beginning 
of the inscription, is now lost. 
No. 89. A fragment of a bas-relief, repre¬ 
senting Minerva placing a crown upon a person’s 
head. 
No. 90, A small female figure, covered with 
drapery j it is without a head. 
No. 91. A circular votive altar, ornamented 
with 
ROOM XV. 
Antiquities. 
