ROOM I.] GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 101 
Terminal head of bad workmanship; it has been supposed to be 
that of Libera. 
Terminal bust of Hercules and Omphale, joined back to back, in 
rosso antico. Not antique. 
Upper Shelf. — Front of a sarcophagus, on which are a series of 
Cupids in the character of Bacchus and his attendants. Found at 
Frascati . 
Sepulchral tablet; on which are three figures, and the tree of the 
Hesperides ; below is a valedictory address in Greek to a person named 
Serapion. 
Sepulchral tablet; on which, within a wreath? is an inscription re¬ 
cording the gift of a golden crown from the people and town council 
to a person named Alexander. He is represented standing above, 
with two small figures at his side. Crete . From Mr. Inwood's col¬ 
lection. 
Sepulchral tablet, inscribed Heraclides, son of Nicostratus, who is 
taking leave of a seated female, another standing by. From the collec¬ 
tion of the Earl of Belmore. 
Front of a sarcophagus; on which is a race of chariots and horses 
in the circus. 
Front of First Master. — Small seated statue of Cybele or Fortune, 
holding a cornucopise in her left, and rudder in her right hand. 
Athens. Presented by J . S. Gaskoin, Esq., 1836. 
SECOND COMPARTMENT. 
Victory sacrificing a bull, on which she kneels. Found in the ruins 
of the Villa of Antoninus Pius, at Monte Cagnuolo. Pt. 10. PI. xxv. 
Bust of a laughing Satyr, of fine work. 
Base of a candelabrum, supported by three lion’s claws ; at the sides 
are the gryphon ; crow and laurel; tripod and fillet, emblems of the 
Hyperborean Apollo ; surmounted by part of another candelabrum, 
ornamented with festoons, foliage, and birds. Pt. 10. PI. liy. fig. 1. 
Front of a sarcophagus, on which is the portrait of an elderly man 
in a medallion or shield supported by two Cupids; of a late period. 
From the Villa Burioni , near the Salarian Gate of Pome. Pt. 10. 
PI. XLVIT. 
Underneath this sarcophagus is a colossal foot in a sandal. From 
the collection of Sir W. Hamilton. 
On the Sarcophagus. —Eagle. Found at Rome. Pt. 10. PI. lviii. 
fig. 2. 
Three roof tiles, ornamented with a border of the helix or antefixal 
ornament, in the centre of each the head of a lion for carrying off 
water. From Athens. 
Lower half of a female draped statue. 
Votive torso, in terracotta, supposed to be that of an athlete, the size 
of life. Presented by W. G. Coesvelt, Esq., 1844. 
Female draped statue, wanting the head. 
Swan, in Egyptian red marble. Found in a vineyard adjoining the 
Villa Pinciana. Pt. 10. PI. lviji. 
Terminal statue of a Satyr. 
