BOOM III.] 
GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 149 
which supports the figure is inscribed with the name of 
the artist. Pt. 2. PL xxxiix. 
No. 34. A terminal head of Epicurus. Pt. 2. PL 
xxxiv. 
No. 35. A terminal statue of Pan playing upon a 
pipe. Pt. 2. PI. xxxv. 
No. 36. A Greek inscription upon a circular shield, 
containing the names of the Ephebi of Athens under 
Alcamenes, when he held the office of Cosmetes. Pt. 2. 
' PL xxxvi. 
No. 37- A terminal statue, supposed to be that of 
Venus Architis. Pt. 2. PL xxxvn. 
No. 38. A circular votive patera; having on one 
; side, within a wreath of ivy, an eagle standing upon a 
slaughtered hare; on the other side, Cupid sacrificing to 
the god of Lampsacus. Pt. 2. PL xxxviii. 
No. 39. An unknown bronze head, supposed to be 
that of Pindar. Presented , in 1760, by the Earl of 
Exeter. Pt. 2. PL xxxix. 
No. 40. A circular votive patera, with a head of Pan 
in very high relief, on one side; and on the other, in 
I low relief, a profile head of Silenus, in front of a blazing 
altar, and a branch of ivy between them. Pt. 2. PL xl. 
No. 40*. A torso of Hercules. 
No. 41. A Greek sepulchral monument. The bas- 
| relief in front represents a trophy, on one side of which 
i stands a warrior, and on the other a female figure feed- 
i ing a serpent that is twined round the trunk of a tree on 
which the trophy is erected. On the right of these 
^ figures is the fore-part of a horse. An inscription on 
fl the top of this monument contains a list of names, pro- 
|i bably of those who fell in some engagement. Brought 
f to England by Mr. Topham , in 1725, and presented to the 
\\ British Museum , in 1780, by the Right Hon. Sir Joseph 
1! Banks, and the Hon. A. C. Fraser. Pt. 2. PL xli. 
No. 42. A terminal head of Periander. Pt. 2. PL xlii. 
No. 43. A repetition of No. 33. Pt. 2. PL xljii. 
No. 44. An unknown terminal head, probably of a 
Greek poet, Pt. 2. PL xliv. 
No. 45. A statue of Actaeon attacked by his dogs. 
Pt. 2. PL xlv. 
No. 46. A terminal head of the young Hercules ; it 
