153 
ROOM V.] ROMAN SEPULCHRAL ANTIQUITIES. 
Pompeius Locusto, Attilia Clodia, and Pompeius. From 
the collection of Sir William Hamilton. 
No. 33. Ditto, with an inscription to C. Magius Pal. 
Heraclides. 
No. 34. An Etruscan cinerary urn in baked clay. 
The bas-relief in fro^t represents the single combat be¬ 
tween the two brothers, Eteocles and Polynices. The 
two female figures, who are standing near the combat¬ 
ants, are Furies. An Etruscan inscription is painted in 
red letters on the upper part of this urn ; on the cover is 
a recumbent female figure. From the collection of Sir 
William Hamilton. 
No. 35. A sarcophagus, on the front of which various 
figures of Cupid and Psyche are represented. 
No. 36. A sepulchral urn, with an inscription to D. 
Albiccus Licinus. 
No. 37. Ditto, with an inscription to Flavia Eunya. 
No. 37*. A sepulchral vase, in yellow alabaster. 
No. 38. A monumental inscription to Dasumia So- 
teris. 
No. 39. A sepulchral vase, in alabaster. From the 
collection of Sir William Hamilton. 
No. 40. A sepulchral urn, with an inscription to 
Isochryses. 
No. 41. An earthen olla, similar to those described 
at No. 6. The monumental inscription, placed in front 
of it, records the name of Apuleia Tychen. 
No. 42. A funeral inscription to Flavia Provincia. 
No. 43. A sepulchral urn, with an inscription to 
Pilia Philtata. From the collection of Sir William Ha¬ 
milton. 
No. 44. A funeral inscription to Isidorus. Presented , 
in 1757, by Thomas Hollis , Esq . 
No. 45. A mosaic pavement, discovered in digging 
the foundation for the new buildings at the Bank of 
England. Presented , in 1806, by the Directors of the 
Bank. 
In A TEMPORARY BUILDING, OPPOSITE THE FlFTH 
Room, is placed the large and valuable collection of 
casts, chiefly architectural, which belonged to the late 
h 3 
