139 
No. 44. The capital of an Ionic column be- room xiv. 
longing to the temple of Diana, at Daphne, on Antiquities. 
the road from Athens to Eleusis. 
No. 45. A piece of the shaft of an Ionic co¬ 
lumn, belonging to the same temple. 
No. 46. The base of an Ionic column, like¬ 
wise belonging to the same temple. 
No. 47. The capital of an Ionic column, from 
the portico of the Erechtheium, at Athens. The 
building to which this singularly beautiful piece 
of architecture belonged, was a double temple 
dedicated to Minerva Polias and Pandrosus. 
Nos. 48, 49. A portion of the shaft, and the 
base, of the same column. 
No. 50. A solid monumental urn, or cenotaph, 
with a bas-relief in front, not inscribed. 
No. 51. Another monumental urn, of the same 
kind, inscribed with the name of Phsedimus of 
I Naucratis. 
No. 52—54. Casts in plaster of three of the 
metopes of the north side of the temple of The¬ 
seus, 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. 
No. 55—68. 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 pre¬ 
sence of six divinities, who are represented sit¬ 
ting in the midst of the combatants. 
No. 69— 
