1 53 
No. 109. A fragment of a bas-relief, represent- room xv. 
ing part of the body and legs of a boy. Antiquities. 
No. 110. A solid urn, or cenotaph, in the 
front of which two figures, a man and woman, 
are represented joining hands. The former is 
standing, the latter is seated. The names of both 
were probably inscribed upon the urn, but that 
of the woman only is preserved, Ada. 
No. 111. A sepulchral column of Mysta : the 
Greek inscription informs us that she was a na¬ 
tive of Miletus, daughter of Dionysius, and wife 
of Rhaton, who was a native of Thria, a town 
belonging to the tribe of Oeneis. 
No. 112. A fragment of a square altar, which 
has probably been dedicated to Bacchus. The 
ornaments on two of the sides only have been 
preserved ; these represent female Bacchantes in 
dancing attitudes. One of the figures holds a 
shawl or veil in her hands, the other brandishes 
a thyrsus. 
No. 113. A small tile, in terracotta, which has 
been used to cover the joints of the larger tiles. 
The front is enriched with a fleuron, and is also 
inscribed with the name of the maker, Athenaeus. 
No. 114. An unknown female head, the hair 
“ of which is confined within a close elegantly 
formed cap. The same style of head-dress is ob¬ 
servable on some of the silver coins of Corinth. 
No. 115. The head of a laughing figure, exe¬ 
cuted in the early hard style of Greek sculpture. 
No. 116. The head of a middle aged man, 
with 
