SALOON.] GREEK SCULPTURES. 181 
Nos. 126, 127. A portion of the shaft, and the base, of 
the same column. (A. 48, 49.) 
No. 128. An architectural statue; it was one of the 
Caryatides which supported the roof under which the olive 
tree of Minerva was sheltered in the temple of Pandrosus 
at Athens. (A. 42.) 
No. 129. A piece of the shaft of an Ionic column. (A. 43.) 
No. 130. A capital of a Doric column, from the Pro- 
pylsea, at Athens. (206.) 
No. 131. A part of a Doric entablature, from the Pro- 
pylsea at Athens. (308.) 
No. 132. A solid monumental urn, or cenotaph, with a 
bas-relief in front, not inscribed. (A. 50.) 
No. 133. The capital of an Ionic column belonging to a 
temple of Diana at Daphne, on the road from Athens to 
Eleusis. (A. 44.) 
No. 134. Apiece of the shaft of an Ionic column, belong¬ 
ing to the same temple. (A. 45.) 
No. 135. The base of an Ionic column, likewise belong¬ 
ing to the same temple. (A. 46.) 
Nos. 136—149. Casts in plaster from the frieze of the 
pronaos of the temple of Theseus. The subject of this 
frieze is a battle fought in the presence of six divinities, 
who are represented sitting in the midst of the combatants. 
(A. 55—68.) 
Nos. 150—154. Casts in plaster from the frieze of the 
posticus of the same temple. The subject of these sculp¬ 
tures is the battle of the Centaurs and Lapithae. (A. 69— 
73.) 
Nos. 155—157- Casts in plaster of three of the metopes 
of the north side of the temple of Theseus at Athens. The 
first represents Theseus killing Creon, king of Thebes; the 
second, Theseus overcoming Cercyon, king of Eleusis, in a 
wrestling match; and the third, Theseus killing the 
Crommian sow. (A. 52—54.) 
Nos. 158, 159. Two bas-reliefs, which formed part of 
the frieze of a temple of the Ionic order (near the Propylaea 
at Athens), and dedicated to Aglauros. The subject re¬ 
presented on them is a combat between the Greeks and 
Persians. (258, 257-) 
Nos. 160, 161. Two bas-reliefs, from the same temple: 
the combatants appear to be all Greeks. (259, 260.) 
