1.50 
roomxv. Venus, by a female who held the office of lighter 
Antiquities, of the lamps, and interpreter of dreams, in the 
temple of the goddess. The name of this female, 
which was no doubt inserted at thebeginning of 
the inscription, is now lost. 
No. 89. A fragment of a bas-relief, repre¬ 
senting Minerva placing a crown upon a person’s 
head. 
No. 90. A small female figure, covered with 
drapery; it is without a head. 
No. 91. A circular votive altar, ornamented 
with the heads of bulls, from which festoons are 
suspended. The inscription, in Greek, near the 
bottom, is a prayer for the prosperity and health 
of a person named Casiniax. 
No. 92. A Greek inscription, written in two 
columns; it contains a list of names arranged in 
the order of the tribes to which they respectively 
belonged. 
No. 93. An agonistic inscription, in Greek, 
consisting of the names of those who had con¬ 
quered in the foot race of the stadium , and double 
stadium; in wrestling; in boxing; in the pan- 
cratlum ; and pentathlum . 
No. 94. A bas-relief, imperfect, represent¬ 
ing a goddess seated on a chair or throne, be¬ 
hind whom are seven figures, four of which are 
children; one of the latter is leading a ram to an 
altar, the rest are in the attitude of devotion. 
No. 95. A fragment of the upper part of a 
sepulchral stele. 
No. 96. 
