173 
which probably represented the two deities here 
mentioned, is almost entirely broken away; only 
the feet of one figure remain. 
No. 220. A piece of a frieze, or architectural 
ornament from the tomb of Agamemnon at 
Mycenae. The sculpture is exceedingly ancient, 
and consists of two kinds of scroll-work, one of 
which represents the curling of the waves, and 
the other a series of paterae which are perfectly 
flat and plain. The stone is of a brilliant green 
colour. 
No. 221. Another piece of frieze or archi¬ 
tectural ornament, from the same place as the 
last-mentioned article. It consists of three rows 
of scroll-work, all of which are similar repre¬ 
sentations of the revolving of the waves. The 
colour of the stone is bright red. 
No. 222. A fragment of a Greek inscription, 
containing a list of Athenians, with the town¬ 
ships to which they respectively belonged. We 
read the names of no less than twelve different 
townships in this small fragment ; namely, ac¬ 
cording to the order in which they occur, Suni- 
um, lonidae, Alopece, Pallene, Halae, Ericea, 
Colonus, Sphettus, Ceriadse, Thoricus, He- 
phsestia, and Bate. 
No. 223. A votive Greek inscription, dedi¬ 
cated by some sailors, as a mark of their grati¬ 
tude to Apollo of Tarsus. 
No. 224. A votive Greek inscription, dedi¬ 
cated by Gorgias, the Gymnasiarch. 
ROOM XV. 
Antiquities. 
No. 225. 
