ROOM XI.] GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 161 
Upon it is a Greek sepulchral urn, solid, and with a 
bas-relief in front; it is inscribed with the names of 
Pytharatus and Herophilus. From the collection of Sir 
Hans Sloane. 
No. 16. A statue of an intoxicated Faun. 
No. 17. A votive altar, dedicated to Silvanus. 
Upon it is a trophy found on the plains of Marathon. 
Presented , in 1802, by John Walker , Esq. 
No. 18. A statue of a Faun. Purchased in 1826'. 
No. 19. A statue of a Discobolus, who is repre¬ 
sented at that precise moment of time which imme¬ 
diately precedes the delivery of the discus. It is an 
ancient copy in marble, from the celebrated bronze 
statue executed by Myro. 
No. 20. A sepulchral cippus, the inscription upon 
which appears to have been erased. 
Upon it is a circular altar. Formerly belonging to Col . 
Rooke , and presented, in 1825, by A. E. Impey , Esq. 
On this is placed a fragment of a youthful statue. 
No. 21. A statue of Mercury, sleeping upon a rock. 
No. 22. A Grecian altar. Presented , in 1775, by Sir 
William Hamilton. 
Upon it is a statue of Bacchus, represented as a boy 
about five years old. The head is crowned with a 
wreath of ivy, and the body is partly covered with the 
skin of a goat. 
No. 28. A statue of Cupid bending his bow. Pur¬ 
chased, in 1812, at the sale of the late Right Hon. Ed¬ 
mund Burke's Marbles. 
No. 24. A bronze statue of Plercules, carrying away 
the apples from the garden of the Hesperides. Pt. 3. 
PI. ii. 
Beneath, is one of the feet, or supports, of an ancient 
tripod table. Pt. 3. PI. in. 
No. 25. A large sepulchral cippus, with an inscrip¬ 
tion to M. Clodius Herma, Annius Felix, and Tyran- 
nus. 
Upon it is a circular sepulchral vessel of stone, in¬ 
scribed with the name of Phaenariste, the wife of Philo- 
phanus. 
No. 26. A Greek funereal monument, with a bas- 
relief and an inscription. It is to the memory of a 
person named Alexander, a native of Bithynia. This 
