ROOM VI.] GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 149 
Underneath, a colossal foot of Apollo. Presented , in 
1784, by Sir William Hamilton . 
No. 31. A figure of Victory sacrificing a bull. 
No. 32. A head of Faustina, the wife of Marcus 
Aurelius. 
No. 33. A sepulchral cippus, with an inscription to 
Viria Primitiva. 
Upon it, a triangular base of a small candelabrum. 
No. 34. A bronze statue of a Roman Emperor, 
probably of Nero when he was young. The figure is 
represented in armour 5 which is most beautifully inlaid. 
It was found near Barking-Hall, in Suffolk, on the estate 
of the Earl of Ashburnham. Presented , in 1813, by the 
Earl of Ashburnham. 
No. 35. An Eagle. 
No. 36. A statue of Diana Lucifera, of which the 
head and arms are lost. It was found at Woodchester, 
in the county of Gloucester. Presented, in 1811, by 
Samuel Lysons , Esq. 
No. 37. A Greek sepulchral monument, w T ith a bas- 
relief, and an inscription to Isias, who was a native of 
Laodicea, and daughter of Metrodorus. Brought from 
Smyrna. Presented , in 1772, by Matthevo Duane , Esq., 
and Thomas Tyrvohitt , Esq. 
No. 38. A triangular base of a candelabrum, the sides 
of which are ornamented with the attributes of Apollo ; 
namely, a griffin, a raven, and a tripod. 
No. 39. A head of Plautilla. 
No. 40. A statue of Libera, holding a thyrsus over 
her right shoulder, and a bunch of grapes in her left hand; 
at her feet is a panther. 
No. 41. A head of Atys. 
No. 42, A head of an unknown female, the hair 
elegantly bound with broad fillets. 
No. 43. A statue of Ceres, crowned in the manner of 
Isis. 
No. 44. A head of Nero. 
No. 45, A sepulchral cippus, without an inscription. 
On the front, beneath a festoon which is composed of 
fruits and foliage, and is suspended from the skulls of 
bulls, are two birds perched on the edge of a vase, out 
of which they are drinking. 
