129 
No. S3. A fragment of a serpent. 
No. 84. A head of Apollo. 
No. 85. A head of Cybele. 
No. 86. A head of a lion, which was a part 
of the same sarcophagus from which No. 12 
was taken. 
No. 87. A cistern of green basalt, originally 
used as a bath. On the sides are carved two 
rings in imitation of handles, in the centre of 
which is a leaf of ivy. 
No. 88. A head of Minerva. 
No. 89. A colossal head of Antinous in the 
character of Bacchus ; it is crowned Vvith a 
w/reath of ivy. 
No. 90. A head of Diana, the hair of which 
is drawn up from the sides, and tied in a knot at 
the top of the head. From the collection of Sir 
William Hamilton, 
No. 91. A fragment of a bas-relief, represent¬ 
ing three legs ; they have belonged to two figures 
in powerful action, one of which appears to have 
been aiming a blow at the other, who is falling. 
Bequeathed by the late Charles Lambert^ Esq, and 
presented^ in 1812, by his Executor, 
No. 92. A head of Diana, somewhat similar 
to No. 90, but of superior work. 
No. 9'o, A small domestic fountain, of a square 
form, wdiicli was used for sacred purposes.' 
No. 94. A bust of Minerva ; the head only is 
antique. The helmet and the bust, which are 
of bronze, are, with some variations, copied from 
ROOM X. 
Antiquities. 
K 
an 
