ROOM VIII.] ANTIQUITIES. 15 
Two heads of Pluto. A Poppy seed-vessel. Portraits ; 
Alexander, Cicero, Otho. Bust of an Egyptian mendicant 
Priest. Boy, and a horseman unknown. 
Div. K. Articles found in a tomb in Campania. 
They were probably used in the sacred mysteries of 
Ceres and Bacchus. 
On the top of the Case is an Etruscan Head of some 
unknown person, attached to a bust of modern work¬ 
manship. 
Case 8. 
Div. A. Nineteen Armillae ; military Zones ; Spear 
and Arrow Pleads. 
Div. B. A cylindrical Lock. Three Mirrors ; two Mir¬ 
ror Stands, each composed of a figure resting on the back 
of a monkey, or a tortoise. Proserpine. Four figures, of 
which three have been stands for mirrors or paterae. Three 
Rams, under one of which is Ulysses clinging to the body 
to escape from the cave of Polyphemus. Small silver statue 
of Saturn devouring an infant. An infant Satyr seated 
upon a Ram’s head. Nine Scenic figures; a Mask; a 
Ticket of admission to a theatre, inscribed, AHMOSION 
OrAOOM. 
Div. C. Two figures of Serapis, and a Head in terra- 
! cotta. A small Serpent, and a portion of one twining 
1 round a staff, formerly attached to a statue of iEsculapius, 
Eleven statues, busts, &c., of Silenus. Four Thuribula, 
or incense vessels, in the form of human heads. A Triton. 
Six weights, one in the form of a head. 
Div. D. Blank. 
Div. E. Two large Dishes, found with the articles in 
Division K. 
Div. F. Rings of various dimensions ; the centre one, 
upon which eighteen smaller ones are strung, has been 
supposed to have been the ear-ring of some colossal 
statue. 
Div. G. Nine figures or busts of Venus. Vesta. 
Four figures, a bust, and a wing of Victory. Two figures 
of Ulysses. Two figures of armed Soldiers; one has 
formed part of a group ; he is wounded, and falling into 
the arms of a comrade, of whom the hand and arm only 
remain. 
Div. PI. Two Legs of Tripods ; one composed of parts 
