BOOM VI.] GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 199 
No. 5. The front of a sarcophagus, representing the Nine Muses 
with their respective attributes. Mr. Townley purchased this bas- 
relief at the Villa Montalto. 
No. 6. A bas-relief, cut from the end of the same sarcophagus as 
No. 3. It represents two Cupids and a Faun carrying an intoxicated 
Satyr. 
No. 7. Part of a sarcophagus, representing a carpentum, or funeral 
car, drawn by four horses. This bas-relief formed part of a sarcopha¬ 
gus, and had been buried for many years in the yard of Minelli, the 
sculptor, in the Campo Vaccino at Rome. 
No. 8. A medallion, representing in profile the bust of an unknown 
Greek Philosopher. It is similar to No. 1, but of a later time and in¬ 
ferior sculpture. 
No. 9. The front of a sarcophagus, representing captive Amazons 
with their shields and battle-axes. This marble was purchased from 
the collection of Cardinal Passionei, at the Camaldoli, near Frascati. 
No. 10. A fragment of a sarcophagus, representing Bacchus with a 
thyrsus in his left hand, and wdth his right arm thrown over the shoul¬ 
ders of a Faun. 
No. 11. A fragment of a magnificent sarcophagus, representing an 
elderly man, with a manuscript roll in his hand, which he is reading. 
Before him stands a Muse holding a mask. It was found at no great 
distance from the Mausoleum of Augustus, in the part of Rome for¬ 
merly occupied by the Gardens of Pompey, not far from the Tiber. 
No. 12. The front of a sarcophagus, representing a Bacchanalian 
procession. It was formerly in the Villa Montalto. 
No. 13. Heads of Paris and Helen, in alto-relievo. 
No. 14. A bas-relief, the front of a sarcophagus, representing Genii 
supporting various pieces of armour. On a shield, in the centre, is an 
inscription to Sallustius Iasius. It was found at Tusculum, and was 
formerly in Cardinal Passionei’s hermitage at the Camaldoli, near Fras¬ 
cati. 
No. 15. A head of Jupiter. It was purchased by Mr. Townley, 
at the Duke of St. Alban’s sale. 
No. 16. A terminal statue of a youth represented wdth the attributes 
of Mercury -. found near Frascati in 1770. 
No. 17. A votive altar, sacred to Apollo. 
No. 18. A head of Apollo Musagetes, resembling, in the disposition 
of the hair, and in the character of the face, the head of a Muse. It 
was brought from Rome by Mr. Lyde Browne. 
No. 19. An altar of Roman work, ornamented wdth Egyptian 
figures. 
Upon it, a votive statue of Diana Triformis, with a dedicatory in¬ 
scription round the plinth: formerly in the Giustiniani Palace at Rome. 
No. 20. A torso of a small statue of Venus. 
No. 21. A swan, in red marble : found in a vine} 7 ard adjoining the 
Villa Pinciani. 
No. 22. A small statue of Cupid bending his bow. It w T as found in 
1775, enclosed within a large amphora filled with earth, at Castello di 
Guido, about twelve miles from Rome, on the road to Civita Vecchia. 
No. 23. A funeral monument of Xanthippus, who is represented 
sitting in a chair, and holding a human foot in his right hand. This 
