90 
GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. 
[ROOM X1T. 
No. 45. A Mithraic group. 
Between this and the next No. a colossal votive foot. 
No. 46. A head of Demosthenes. Purchased in 1818. 
No. 47. The front of a tomb, from Delos. Formerly belonging to \ 
Col. Hooke, and presented, in 1825, by A. E. Impey, Esq. 
No. 48. An unknown head. Purchased in 1818. 
Between this and the next No., a bas-relief representing three 
nymphs standing between Jupiter and Pan. 
No. 49. A recumbent female, resting her left arm upon an urn; 
her head encircled by a diadem. 
No. 50. A Greek inscription, being a decree of the people of Athens 
and of the Pireeeus, in honour of Callidamas. It was brought from 
Athens by Dr. Chandler. Presented, in 1785, by the Dilettanti So¬ 
ciety. 
No. 51. A shelf, containing 
A head of Tiberius. 
A bust, inscribed to the memory of Cl. Olympias, by Epithymetus, 
her freed-man. 
A head of Augustus. All purchased, in 1812, at the sale of the late i 
Right Hon. Edmund Burke’s Marbles. 
A Greek inscription, originally placed under a statue of Jupiter 
Urius, which stood within a temple erected to that deity at the mouth of 
the Pontus. Spon and Wheler saw it inserted in the wall of a private > 
dwelling at Chalcedon. Presented, in 1809, by Miss Mead. 
Underneath, a bas-relief, representing the goddess Luna surrounded 
by the signs of the zodiac. Presented, in 1818, by Col. de Bosset. 
No. 52. A seated figure of Cybele. Presented by J. S. Gaskoin, 
Esq., 1836. 
No. 52*. A terminal statue of a Faun. 
No. 53. A very ancient Greek inscription, known by the title of the * 
“ Marmor Atheniense.” It relates to a survey of some temple at 
Athens, supposed to be the Erechtheium. Brought to England by i 
Dr. Chandler, and presented to the British Museum, in 1785, by the I 
Dilettanti Society. t 
No. 54. A large sepulchral cippus, with an inscription to Agria 1 
Agatha. 
Upon it is a small domestic fountain, used for sacred purposes. It is J 
decorated with four flights of steps, and four figures of Satyrs and Faun? f 
in bas-relief. 
No. 55. A bronze statue of Apollo. Purchased at M. Lallemand ] 
de ChoiseuVs sale at Paris, in 1774. Pt. 3. PI. vn. 
Beneath is one of the feet, or supports, of an ancient tripod table, i 
executed in porphyry. It represents the head and leg of a Panther. ; 
Pt. 3. PL vni. 
TWELFTH ROOM. 
GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 
No. 1. A head of Juno, crowned with a broad indented diadem : 
placed upon 
An upright narrow piece of marble, ornamented with branches of the i l 
olive and the vine. 
