96 
ROOM III. 
Antiquities. 
ROOM IV. 
Antiquities. 
side of which stands a warrior, and on the other 
a female figure feeding a serpent that is twined 
round the trunk of a tree on which the trophy is 
erected. On the right of these figures is the 
fore-part of a horse. An inscription on the top 
of this monument contains a list of names, pro¬ 
bably of those who fell in some engagement. 
Brought to England by Mr, Topham^ in 1725, 
and presented to the British Museum, in 1780, by 
the Right Hon, Sir Joseph Banks^ and the Hon, 
Ao C. Fraser, 
No. 42. A terminal head of Periander. 
No. 43. A repetition of No. 33. 
No. 44. An unknown terminal head, proba¬ 
bly of a Greek poet. 
No. 45. A statue of Actmon attacked by his 
dogs. 
No. 46. A terminal head of the young Pier- 
cules \ it is crowned with the leaves of the pop¬ 
lar. 
FOURTH ROOM. 
GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 
No. 1. A bust of Trajan, with the breast 
naked. 
No. 2. A statue of Apollo, of very early Greek 
work. Purchased^ in 1818, at the sale of the 
Comte de Choiseul GoirffieEs Antiquities, 
No. 3. A head of Apollo, of very early Greek 
work. 
No. 4 . 
