161 
which, probably Juno, is seated on a throne : of 
the remaining figures, three females are implor¬ 
ing the benediction 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, repre¬ 
senting three figures sacrificing before an altar. 
No. 102. A fragment of the capital of a Co¬ 
rinthian column : it is ornamented with the 
leaves of the laurel and acanthus. 
No. 103. A fragment of a bas-relief, repre¬ 
senting two of the goddesses, Latona and Diana, 
in procession. Similar bas-reliefs, in a more 
perfect state, are preserved in the Albani collec¬ 
tion. The temple which is here introduced, is 
probably that of Apollo, which stood in the street 
at Athens, called “ The Tripods.’^ 
No. 103^. A small bas-relief, imperfect, re¬ 
presenting Cybele seated. Presented^ in 1820, 
hy John P, Gandy^ Esq, 
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 inscribed above in Greek characters, 
Demostrata and Callistus. Two other figures 
are standing by the side of these, in a pensive 
attitude. 
M No. 105. 
ROOM XV. 
Antiquities. 
