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ROOM XII.] GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 
No. 4. A head of Apollo. It was brought from Rome by Lord 
Cawdor. 
No. 5. A head of a lion, being a fragment of a large sarcophagus. 
Underneath, an oblong square basin of granite, similar to such n> 
were used in the temples to contain the water necessary for the puri¬ 
fication of those who sought admittance to the sacrifices. 
No. 6. A mask cut from the cover of a large sarcophagus. From 
the collection of Sir William Hamilton. 
No. 7. A terminal head of Libera. 
No. 8. A Case containing the following objects:— 
Small terminal heads of Bacchus and Libera, joined back to back. 
A small terminal head of Libera. From the collection of Sir William 
Hamilton. 
Ditto, in yellow marble. 
Ditto, in red marble. 
A small terminal head of Libera, in reddish yellow marble, with a 
necklace composed of ivy leaves. 
A small terminal head of Libera, in white marble, with the breast 
covered with drapery. From the collection of Sir William Hamilton. 
A terminal head of the bearded Bacchus. From the collection of 
Sir William Hamilton. 
A small female head, the hair of which is formed of a distinct piece 
of marble, and is fitted to the head in the manner of a wig. 
A small head of a young man, covered with a helmet, which is orna¬ 
mented with the horns of a ram. From the collection of Sir William 
Hamilton. 
A small mask of Silenus. From the collection of Sir William 
Hamilton. 
A small cylindrical piece of marble, which appears to have been part 
of the stem of a candelabrum. It is ornamented with four griffins and 
two candelabra. 
A fragment of a bas-relief, representing the head of an elderly man. 
It has the beard on the chin and upper lip, and the hair of the head is 
short and curly. From the collection of Sir William Hamilton. 
A fragment of a bas-relief, representing a head of Antinous. From 
the collection of Sir William Hamilton. 
A votive barrel, sacred to Bacchus. 
A small terminal head of the bearded Bacchus, in yellow marble. 
From the collection of Sir Flans Sloane. 
A votive horn, in marble, two feet long. 
On No. 8 : — A head of a female Bacchante. 
A votive torso of an athleta, in terracotta, the size of life. Presented 
by W. G. Coesvelt , Esq., 1834. 
A head of a laughing Faun. 
No. 9. A head of Adonis, covered with the pyramidal hood. The 
lower part of the face and neck is covered with drapery. It was found 
at Rome, and was formerly in the villa of Pope Sixtus V., called the 
Villa Montalto. 
No. 10. A shelf containing 
A head of Jupiter Serapis, in green basalt. It was obtained by Sir 
Robert Ainslie, whilst ambassador at Constantinople. 
An eagle, in marble. 
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