166 
RO OM III. re ]j e f j n f ron t represents a trophy, on one side of 
Antiquities, which stands a warrior, and on the other a female 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 fore-part of a horse. An inscrip¬ 
tion on the top of this monument contains a list of 
names, probably of those who fell in some engagement. 
Brought to England by Mr. Topham, in 17 25, and 
presented to the British Museum, in 1780, by the Right 
Hon. Sir Joseph 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 xliii. 
No. 44. An unknown terminal head, probably of a 
Greek poet. Pt. 2. PL xliv. 
No. 45. A statue of Actason attacked by his dogs. 
Pt. 2. PL xlv. 
No. 46. A terminal head of the young Hercules; 
it is crowned with the leaves of the poplar. Pt. 2. PL 
XLVI. 
FOURTH ROOM. 
GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 
ROOM IV, No. 1. A bust of Trajan, with the breast naked. 
Antiquities. L 
No. 2. A statue of Apollo, of very early Greek 
work. Purchased, in 1818, at the sale of the Comte de 
Choiseul - Gouffier's Antiquities. 
No. 3. A head of Apollo, of very early Greek 
work. Pt. 3. PL iv. 
No. 4. A head, supposed to be that of Arminius. 
Pt. 3. PL vi. 
No. 5. A statue of Thalia, found at Ostia, in the 
maritime baths of the Emperor Claudius. Pt. 3. PL v. 
No. 6. A colossal head of Marcus Aurelius, repre¬ 
sented in the character of one of the Fratres Arvales. 
Pt. 3. PL ix. 
No. 7. A colossal bust of Lucius Verus, covered 
with the imperial paludamentum. Pt. 3. PL x. 
No. 8. 
