I H K. 
(D 
cophagus. It represents a group of cattle, on one side 
of which is an old Faun, and on the other a young 
Faun, both recumbent. 
Upon it, two tiles in terracotta, brought from Athens; 
the fronts are painted. Purchased in 1815. 
Underneath, 
A fragment of a colossal toe. 
A fragment of a colossal foot. 
A votive foot, with a sandal. Round the foot a ser¬ 
pent is twined, with its head resting on the summit, 
which terminates a little above the ancle. 
An earthen vase, which has two handles at the neck, 
and terminates in a point at the bottom, like an 
amphora. It was found in the baths of Titus, with 
above seventy others of the same sort; all of them 
contained the fine African sand, with which, when 
mixed with oil, the Athletse rubbed their bodies before 
they exercised. 
A votive foot covered with a sandal, and having a 
serpent twined round it as in the one before described. 
A colossal hand. 
A mask of Bacchus. 
No. 58. A head of Sabina. 
No. 59. A sepulchral cippus, with an inscription to 
M. Ccelius Superstes. 
Upon it, an Egyptian tumbler, practising his art on 
the back of a tame crocodile. 
No. 60. A small statue of a muse, sitting on a rock, 
holding a lyre in her left hand; the plinth is inscribed 
ETMOT2IA. 
No. 61. An unknown bust of a middle-aged man. 
The hair of the head and beard is short and bushy ; the 
left shoulder is covered with part of the chlamys; the 
right shoulder and breast are uncovered. On the plinth 
is an inscription, signifying that L. AEmilius Fortunatus 
dedicates the bust to his friend. 
No. 62. A small statue of Hercules, sitting on a 
rock, with the apples of the Hesperides in his left hand. 
No. 63. 
ROOM VI. 
Antiquities 
