ROOM I. 
Antiquities. 
8S 
No. 71. A bas-relief, imperfect, representing 
Theseus riding at full speed, and cutting off the 
head of an Amazon, whom he has caught by the 
hair of her head. 
No. 72. Ditto, representing Venus carried 
through the air upon a swan. 
No. 73. Ditto, representing Cupid pressing 
Psjche, in the form of a butterfly, to his breast. 
No. 74. Ditto, representing Cupid flying, 
with a palm branch in one hand, and a wreath 
in the other. 
No. 75. A terminal head of the bearded Bac¬ 
chus. 
No. 76. A female statue, probably of Thalia, 
the pastoral Muse. 
No. 77. An Amphora. From the collection of 
Sir Hans Shane, 
No. 78. A female statue, the character un¬ 
known. The head and lower arms are modern. 
No. 79. A statue of Juno, crowned with an 
indented diadem. Part of the arms is wanting. 
Nos. SO —83. Amphorae of various forms. 
Nos. 84, 85, 86. Persepolitan Sculpture. 
Presented by the Right Hon, Sir Gore Ousely. 
No. 87—90. Persepolitan Sculpture. Pre* 
sented^ in 1818, by the Earl of Aberdeen, 
No. 91. Fragments of a Persepolitan Inscrip¬ 
tion. Presented^ m 1818, % the Earl of Aberdeen, 
SECOND 
