170 
_ ’ No. 273. A colossal head, much mutilated: 
Antiquities. *j. was f ounc [ i n the temple of Nemesis, at B,ham- 
nus, in Attica, and is supposed to be the head 
of Nemesis. Presented , in 1820, by John P . 
Gandy , Esq . 
No. 274. A sepulchral solid urn, with a bas- 
relief representing three figures, one of which is 
seated. The inscription presents us with the 
following names: Archagoras, Pythyllis, and 
Polystratus. 
No. 27<5. A sepulchral column, with an in¬ 
scription to the memory of Biottus, who was the 
son of Philoxenus, and a native of Diradium. 
No. 276. A bas-relief, representing a narrow 
upright vase with one handle: the form of this 
vase very much resembles that of the solid urns, 
so often used by the Greeks as sepulchral monu¬ 
ments. 
No. 277. A Greek inscription, imperfect, and 
very much defaced. It seems to be an inventory 
of valuable articles contained in some temple. 
No. 278. A sepulchral column, inscribed with 
the name of Botrychus, son of Euphanus, and a 
native of Heraclea. 
No. 279. A fragment of a bas-relief, repre¬ 
senting a female sitting. 
No. 280. A fragment of a Greek inscription: 
it is a decree of the people of Athens in honour 
of Hosacharas, a Macedonian. This decree was 
passed in the Archonship of Nicodorus, in the 
3d year of the 116th Olympiad. 
No. 281. 
