1C6 
GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. 
[room T. 
dog; and two smaller figures in Phrygian attire, one with an inverted 
torch, the other holding up the tail of the bull. Near the bull’s hind 
feet are the remains of those of a raven; it is inscribed on both sides 
with a dedication to the solar god Mithras, by Alcimus, a farm servant 
of T. Cl. Livianus. 
Female head; the eyes have been inlaid, and the ears are bored for 
two earrings. 
A glass case containing the following objects— 
Small terminal head of the bearded Bacchus, in yellow marble. 
From the collection of Sir Hans Sloane. 
Small terminal heads of Bacchus and Libera, joined back to back. 
A small terminal head of Libera. From the collection of Sir IF. 
Hamilton. 
A small mask of Silenus. Same. 
Three small terminal heads of Libera, in red and yellow marble. 
Same. 
A votive marble horn. 
A small terminal head of Libera, with a wreath of ivy leaves; 
reddish yellow marble. From the collection of Sir W. Hamilton. 
Head of Antinous, in bas-relief. 
A female head, the hair of which is formed of a distinct piece of 
marble, and is fitted to the head in the manner of a wig, perhaps re¬ 
stored. 
A small head of a young man, covered with a helmet, which is 
ornamented with the horns of a ram. From the collection of Sir IF. 
Hamilton. 
Stem of a candelabrum, ornamented with four gryphons and two 
candelabra. 
Head of a female child, the hair gathered up at the back of the 
head in the style prevalent about the time of Severus; the hair has 
been coloured red. Brought from Home in 1785. 
Bust of a youth, with the hair curled in two locks at one side of 
the head. 
Head of L. Verus ; from a bas-relief. 
Head of Jupiter, from the angle of a sarcophagus. 
Bust of Serapis. 
Bust of Hercules. 
Sepulchral stele, representing a farewell scene between two male 
figures, each accompanied by a slave or child, and inscribed with the 
names Democles, the son of Democles, and Democles, the son of Am- 
philochus. Over each a demic crown. Below, eight elegiac verses, 
commemorating the erection of this monument to Democles, son of 
Democles, and Democles, son of Amphilochus. 
Altar decorated with sculptuie in the Egyptian style, probably 
of the time of Hadrian; in front, a female bearing a tablet; on one 
side the bull Apis, on the other Harpocrates in a car drawn by hippo¬ 
potami amidst the reeds of the Nile. Pt. 10. PI. Lix. 
Terminal bust of a Greek poet. Found at Bitolia , in the ancient 
Pelagonia, presented by Col. Leake. 
Lower Shelf. —Bust, probably of Otacilia Severa, the wife of the 
emperor Philip. From Borne. ’ Pt. 10. PI. xiv. 
