189 
No. 52. A very ancient Greek inscription, known ROOM XI. 
by the title of the “ Marmor Atheniense. 1 ’ It relates Antiquities. 
to a survey of some temple at Athens, supposed to be 
the Erechtheium. Brought to England by Dr. Chand¬ 
ler , and presented to the British Museum , in 1785, by the 
Dilettanti Society . 
No. 53. Blank. 
No. 54. A large sepulchral cippus, with an inscrip¬ 
tion to Agria Agatha. 
Upon it is a small domestic fountain, used for sacred 
purposes. It is decorated with four flights of steps, and 
four figures of Satyrs and Fauns in bas-relief 
No. 55. A bronze statue of Apollo. Pt. 3. PL 
VII. 
Beneath is one of the feet, or supports, of an ancient 
tripod table, executed in porphyry. It represents the 
head and leg of a panther. Pt. 3. PI. vm. 
TWELFTH ROOM. 
GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 
No. 1. A head of Juno, crowned with a broad in- ROOM XII. 
dented diadem ; placed upon Antiquities 
An upright narrow piece of marble, ornamented 
with branches of the olive and the vine. 
No. 2. A shelf containing 
An unknown female head; the sockets of the eyes 
are hollow, and have been originally filled with co¬ 
loured stones, or some other material. 
A head of Diana. 
An unknown female head, with a broad fillet across 
the forehead. 
Underneath, an epitaph on a dog. From the collec¬ 
tion of Sir Hans Sloane. Upon this is placed 
Cupid sleeping upon a lion’s skin. 
No. 3. An unknown head. 
No. 4. A head of Apollo. 
No. 5. 
