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ROOM II.] GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 
No. 75. A terminal head of the bearded Bacchus. 
PI. xxxvii. f. 75. 
No. 76. A female statue, probably of Thalia, the 
pastoral Muse. PI. xxxvm. 
No. 77. An Amphora. From the collection of Sir 
Hans Sloane. 
No. 78. A female statue, the character unknown. 
The head and lower arms are modern. PI. xxxix. 
No. 79. A statue of Juno, crowned with an indented 
diadem. Part of the arms is wanting. PI. xl. 
Nos. 80—-83. Amphorae of various forms. 
SECOND ROOM. 
GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 
No. 1. A colossal head of Minerva. Pt. 1. PI. i. 
No. 2. A funeral urn, ornamented with equestrian 
and pedestrian combatants. Pt. 1. PI. n. 
No. 3. One of the feet or supports of an ancient 
tripod table. Pt. 1. PI. in. 
No. 4. A statue of a canephora, anciently made use of 
as a column. It was one of the Caryatides which sup¬ 
ported the portico of a small temple dedicated to Bacchus. 
Pt. 1. PI. iv. 
No. 5. A candelabrum. Pt. 1. PL v. 
No. 6. The triangular base of a candelabrum, on the 
sides of which three Genii hold each a part of the armour 
of Mars; namely, his helmet, his shield, and his sword, 
Pt. 1. PI. VI. 
No. 7- A vase three feet high, with upright massive 
handles ; it is of an oval form, and is ornamented all 
round with Bacchanalian figures. Pt. 1. PL vix. 
No. 8. A statue of Venus, naked to the waist, and 
covered with drapery thence downwards. It was found 
in the Maritime Baths of Claudius, at Ostia. Pt. 1 
PI. VIII. 
No. 9- A vase two feet eight inches high, of an oval 
form, with two upright double handles, which spring 
from the necks of swans. The body of the vase in front 
is enriched with a group of Bacchanalians. Pt. 1. PL ix. 
No. 10. A fountain ornamented with ivy and olive 
branches. The water was conveyed through a perfora- 
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