77 
ROOM VI.] GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 
Harris and Mr. Angell, in the year 1823. Presented to the Museum 
by Samuel Angell , Esq. 
The fragments of mosaic pavement in this Room were found at 
Withington in Gloucestershire. They were presented, in 1811, by 
Henry Brooke , Esq. 
Three paintings; the Cromlech at Plas Newydd, Anglesea; Stone¬ 
henge ; the Tolmen at Constantine, Cornwall. Presented by Richard 
Tongue , Esq., 1837 *. 
Models of the Trevethy Stone near St. Cleer; the Chunquoit in 
Cornwall; Lanyon quoit near Penzance; Double Cromlech at Plas 
Newydd, Anglesea; Cromlech at Duffrin. Presented by Richard 
Tongue , Esq. , 1828—32. 
SIXTH ROOM. 
GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 
No. 3. A medallion, representing in profile the bust of an unknown 
Greek philosopher. It was purchased in a palace in Florence in 1771. 
No. 2. Part of the front of a sarcophagus, representing Achilles 
among the daughters of Lycomedes. 
No. 3. A bas-relief, cut from the end of a sarcophagus; it repre¬ 
sents two Fauns punishing a Satyr. 
No. 4. Part of the front of a large sarcophagus, representing a 
marriage. 
No. 5. The front of a sarcophagus, representing the Nine Muses 
with their respective attributes. Mr. Townley purchased this bas- 
relief at the Villa Montalto. 
No. 6. A bas-relief, cut from the end of the same sarcophagus as 
No. 3. It represents tw 7 o Cupids and a Faun carrying an intoxicated 
Satyr. 
No. 7. Part of a sarcophagus, representing a carpentum, or funeral 
car, drawn by four horses. This bas-relief formed part of a sarcopha¬ 
gus, and had been buried for many years in the yard of Minelli, the 
sculptor, in the Campo Vaccino at Rome. 
No. 8. A medallion, representing in profile the bust of an unknown 
Greek Philosopher. It is similar to No. 1, but of a later time and in¬ 
ferior sculpture. 
No. 9. The front of a sarcophagus, representing captive Amazons 
with their shields and battle-axes. This marble was purchased from 
the collection of Cardinal Passionei, at the Camaldoli, near Frascati. 
No. 10. A fragment of a sarcophagus, representing Bacchus with a 
thyrsus in his left hand, and with his right arm thrown over the shoul¬ 
ders of a Faun. 
No. 11. A fragment of a magnificent sarcophagus, representing an 
elderly man, with a manuscript roll in his hand, which he is reading. 
Before him stands a Muse holding a mask. It was found at no great 
distance from the Mausoleum of Augustus, in the part of Rome for¬ 
merly occupied by the Gardens of Pompey, not far from the Tiber. 
No. 12. The front of a sarcophagus, representing a Bacchanalian 
procession. It was formerly in the Villa Montalto. 
No. 13. Heads of Paris and Helen, in alto-relievo. 
* These paintings are for the present removed from the Upper Gallery-passage, 
leading to the Mammalia Saloon. 
