139 
Epicurius (or the Deliverer), built on Mount ROOMxiv. 
Cotylion, at a little distance from the ancient Antiquities. 
city of Phigalia in Arcadia. These bas-reliefs 
composed the frieze in the interior of the Celia. 
The battle of the Centaurs and Lapithae is sculp¬ 
tured on eleven slabs of marble (1-—11.). That 
of the Greeks and Amazons occupies twelve 
(12—23). The direction of the slabs belonging 
to the former subject v/as from right to left; that 
of the latter from left to right. 
A circumstance which adds very much to the 
interest of these marbles is our knowledge of 
the precise time when they were executed \ for 
Pausanias, in his description of this temple, in¬ 
forms us that it was built by Ictinus, an architect 
contemporary with Pericles, and v/ho built the 
Parthenon at Athens. 
No. 24. A fragment of a Doric capital of one 
of the columns of the Peristyle. From the same 
temple. 
No. 25. A fragment of an Ionic capital of 
one of the columns of the Celia. From the same 
temple. 
Nos. 26, 27. Two fragments of the tiles which 
surmounted the pediments, and formed the su¬ 
perior moulding. From the same temple. 
No, 28—38. Fragments of the Metopes, found 
in the porticos of the Pronaos and Posticus, 
which were enriched with triglyphs. From the 
same temple. 
No. 39. A small tile, which was used for the 
purpose 
