SALOON.] 
GREEK SCULPTURES. 
185 
on the south-west of the Acropolis. It consists of four 
figures, each carrying a thyrsus ; one of these is Bacchus, 
dressed in the Indian costume, who with his right hand is 
holding out a double-handled vase, into which a female 
Bacchante is pouring wine from a monota, or vase with one 
handle. On each side of these figures is an elderly Faun, 
in a dancing attitude, one of whom is glancing his eye at 
the contents of a large vessel of wine placed on the ground. 
(235.) 
No. 194. The upper part of the head of an Egyptian 
idol, in granite ; the head is that of a lion, and is remark¬ 
able for being ornamented with a crown of serpents, simi¬ 
lar to that which is spoken of in the Bosetta inscrip¬ 
tion. (105.) 
No. 195. A very large funeral urn, solid, and without 
any inscription. It has three figures in bas-relief; the 
first of these is clothed in a tunic and is seated; the se¬ 
cond is a warrior standing up and joining hands with the 
former; and the third is a boy carrying a large circular 
shield. (228.) 
No. 196. A fragment of a bas-relief, representing a 
female figure seated in a chair, with a child standing 
by her side; the upper part of the woman is wanting. 
This fragment is probably part of a sepulchral monu¬ 
ment. (162.) 
No. 197- A bas-relief, imperfect, representing a cha¬ 
rioteer driving four horses at full speed; a figure of Vic¬ 
tory is flying towards him with a crown. (236). 
No. 198. A fragment of a bas-relief, representing part 
of the body and legs of a boy. (109.) 
No. 199. A cinerary urn, ornamented in front with 
four standing figures ; two of these, in the centre, are join¬ 
ing hands, the other two are in a pensive attitude. The 
names of all the figures were originally inscribed on the urn ; 
the first name is not legible; the others are Philia, Metro- 
dora, and Meles. (148.) 
No. 200. A small female figure, covered with drapery ; 
it is without a head. (90.) 
No. 201. A sepulchral column of Thalia, the daughter 
of Callistratus, of Aexone. (149.) 
No. 202. A votive Greek inscription, dedicated by 
Gorgias, the Gymnasiarch. (224.) 
