GREEK SCULPTURES. 
]93 
SALOON.^ 
on a throne: of the remaining figures, three females are 
imploring the benediction of the goddess in behalf of their 
children, whom they are carrying in their arms, and a 
fourth is bringing oblations. From Cape Sigeum, near 
the plain of Troy. (99.) 
No. 325. A colossal head, much mutilated; it was 
found in the temple of Nemesis, at Rhamnus, in Attica, 
and is supposed to be the head of Nemesis. Presented, in 
1820, by John P. Gandy Peering, Esq. (273.) 
No. 326. The feet of a male statue, on the plinth. 
Presented, in 1820, by John P. Gandy Peering, Esq. 
( 107*0 
No. 327. A torso of a male figure, probably that of 
JEsculapius. (202, 135, 151.) 
No. 328. A sepulchral column to the memory of Callis, 
who was the daughter of Strato, and a native of the city 
of Gargettus. (203.) 
No. 329. A base of a column, brought from the plains 
of Troy. (204.) 
No. 330. A fragment of a square altar, which has pro¬ 
bably 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. (112.) 
No. 331. A fragment of a sepulchral stele; the in¬ 
scription is very imperfect, but records the name of Mu- 
sonia. The summit is ornamented with the figure of a 
butterfly on some fruit. (150.) 
No. 332. A fragment of a statue of Hygeia. (125.) 
No. 333. A small fragment of a very ancient Greek 
inscription, written in the bustrophedon manner. Pre¬ 
sented, in 1785, by the Dilettanti Society . (81*.) 
No. 334. An imperfect Greek inscription, engraved on 
three sides of a piece of marble, in very ancient letters. 
Presented, in 1785, by the Dilettanti Society. (87») 
No. 335. A fragment of a bas-relief, with part of an 
inscription. (126.) 
No. 336. A bas-relief, imperfect, inscribed with the 
names of Aristodice, Aristarchus, and Athenais, natives of 
Sestus. Presented, in 1785, by the Dilettanti Society . 
(236*.) 
K 
