ROOM VI.] GREEK ANI) ROMAN SCULPTURES. 147 
Withington in Gloucestershire. They were presented , 
in 1811, by Henry Brooke , Esq. 
SIXTH ROOM. 
GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 
No. 1. A medallion, representing in profile the bust of 
an unknown Greek philosopher. 
No. 2. Part of the front of a sarcophagus, repre¬ 
senting Achilles among the daughters of Lycomedes. 
No. 3. A bas-relief, cut from the end of a sarco¬ 
phagus; it represents two Fauns punishing a Satyr. 
No. 4. Part of the front of a large sarcophagus, re¬ 
presenting a marriage. 
No. 5. The front of a sarcophagus, representing the 
Nine Muses with their respective attributes. 
No. 6. A bas-relief, cut from the end of the same 
sarcophagus as No. 3. It represents two Cupids and a 
Faun carrying an intoxicated Satyr. 
No. 7- Part of a sarcophagus, representing a carpen- 
tum, or funeral car, drawn by four horses. 
No. 8. A medallion, representing in profile the bust 
of an unknown Greek philosopher. It is similar to No. 1, 
but of a later time and inferior sculpture. 
No. 9. The front of a sarcophagus, representing cap¬ 
tive Amazons with their shields and battle-axes. 
No. 10. A fragment of a sarcophagus, representing 
Bacchus with a thyrsus in his left hand, and with his 
right arm thrown over the shoulders of a Faun. 
No. 11. A fragment of a magnificent sarcophagus, 
representing an elderly man, with a manuscript roll in 
his hand, which he is reading. Before him stands a Muse 
holding a mask. 
No. 12. The front of a sarcophagus, representing a 
Bacchanalian procession. 
No. 13. Heads of Paris and Helen, in alto-relievo. 
No. 14. The front of a sarcophagus, representing 
Genii supporting various pieces of armour On a snield, 
in the centre, is an inscription to Sallustius Iasius. 
No. 15. A head of Jupiter. 
No. 16. A terminal statue of a youth represented with 
the attributes of Mercury. 
h 2 
