69 
No. 36. A Greek inscription upon a circular room m. 
shield, containing the names of the Ephebi of antiquities. 
Athens under Alcamenes, when he held the office 
of Cosmetes. 
No. 37. A terminal statue, supposed to be that 
of Venus Architis. 
No. 38. A circular votive patera. 
No. 39. An unknown bronze head, supposed 
to be that of Pindar. Presented, in 176O, by the 
Earl of Exeter. 
No. 40. A circular votive patera, with a head 
of Pan in very high relief. 
No. 41. A Greek sepulchral monument The 
bas-relief in front represents a trophy, on one side 
of which stands a warrior, and on the other a fe¬ 
male figure feeding 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 forepart of a 
horse. An inscription on the top of this monu¬ 
ment contains a list of names, probably of those 
who fell in some engagement. Presented by the 
Right Plon. Sir Joseph Banks and the Hon. A. C. 
Fraser. 
No. 42. A terminal head of Periander. 
No. 43. A repetition of No. 33. 
No. 44. An unknown terminal head, probably 
of a Greek poet. 
No. 45. A statue of Actaeon attacked by his 
dogs. 
No. 46. A terminal head of the young Her¬ 
cules. It is crowned with the leaves of the poplar. 
FOURTH 
