155 
euted in the early hard style of Greek sculp- room xv. 
ture. Antiquities. 
No. 116. The head of a middle-aged man, 
with a conical bonnet; it appears to have had 
very little beard, and is most probably the head 
of a mariner. 
No. 117. A head of the bearded Hercules. 
No. 118. The upper part of the head of Mi¬ 
nerva: the statue to which it belonged formed 
one of the principal figures in the west pediment 
of the Parthenon. This head was originally 
covered with a bronze helmet, as appears from 
the holes by which it was fastened to the marble : 
and the sockets of the eyes, which were origi¬ 
nally filled with metal or coloured stones, are 
now hollow. This fragment of a head, and the 
portion of a female chest, already described 
(No. 75), have both belonged to the same statue 
of Minerva. 
No. 119. An unknown bearded head, very 
much mutilated: it is larger than life, and is 
crowned with a very thick cord-shaped diadem. 
No. 120. A head of the bearded Hercules, 
similar to No. 117, but of smaller dimensions. 
No. 121. A fragment of a head, crowned with 
vine leaves; it appears to have been executed 
at a declining period of the arts. 
No. 122. An unknown female head, the hair 
of which is concealed within a close head dress. 
i 
No. 123. A fragment of a bas-relief, represent¬ 
ing an unknown female head: from the style of 
the 
