155 
were probably inscribed upon the urn, but that 
of the woman only is preserved, Ada. 
No. 11 ]. A sepulchral column of Mysta : the 
Greek inscription informs us that she was a na¬ 
tive of Miletus, daughter of Dionysius, and wife 
of Rhaton, who was a native of Thria, a town 
belonging to the tribe of Oeneis. 
No. 112. A fragment of a square altar, which 
has probably been dedicated to Bacchus. The 
ornaments on two of the sides only have been 
preserved ; these represent female Bacchantes 
in dancing attitudes. One of the figures holds 
a shawl or veil in her hands, the other brandishes 
a thyrsus. 
No. IIS. A small tile, in terracotta, which 
has been used to cover the joints of the larger 
tiles. The front is enriched with a fieuron, and 
is also inscribed with the name of the maker, 
Athen^us. 
No. 114. An unknown female head, the hair 
of which is confined v>7ithin a close elegantly 
formed cap. The same style of head-dress is 
observable on some of the silver coins of Co¬ 
rinth. 
No. 115. The head of a laughing figure, exe¬ 
cuted in the early hard style of Greek sculp¬ 
ture. 
No. 116. The head of a middle-aged man, 
with a conical bonnet; it appears to have had 
very little beard, and is most probably the head 
of a mariner. 
ROOM XV. 
Antiquities. 
No. in. 
