132 GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [CENTRAL 
Miletus; she is seated on a chair in the arch of a fa 9 ade; from Athens. 
Presented by the Dilettanti Society, 1785. 
Bas-relief representing three legs from two figures, probably from 
the action part of a group of Theseus killing the Minotaur in the 
Cretan Labyrinth. Bequeathed by Charles Lambert, Esq., 181*2. 
Tablet representing a family sacrificing a pig to Pluto reclining on a 
couch, Proserpine in a chair at the foot, and two other divinities, 
probably the Lares, or Penates. 
Sepulchral tablet of Callityche, daughter of Buculus; on it she is 
represented spinning, attended by a child; from Crete. From Mr. 
Inwood's Collection. 
Statue of Diana, standing; the arms and head of the goddess, as 
well as the head of the dog at her side, are wanting. Found at Puz- 
zuoli. Presented by W. JR. Hamilton, Esq. 
Greek sepulchral tablet, representing a youth holding a lance, and 
attended by his slave. From the collection of the Earl of Belmore. 
Sepulchral tablet, on it a female draped and seated; below is the 
word M02. 
Race of Cupids, drawn by chariots of two dogs, as if started from 
the carceres of the circus; from a sarcophagus. 
Small votive tablet; on it a family offering to Pluto reclining on a 
couch, at the foot of which Proserpine is seated on a chair, and at the 
head Ascalaphus drawing wine from a large vase. 
Bas-relief; man leading a bull to sacrifice. 
Bas-relief; festoons of fruit and flowers. 
Greek sepulchral monument of Cassiodorus, inscribed with six lines 
of elegiac Greek verses; Cassiodorus and a male member of his family 
recline on a couch, while a female is seated on a chair at the foot. 
Part of a sepulchral monument, with the commencement of a name. 
Sepulchral bas-relief; on it the deceased reclining at a banquet; his 
wife seated on a chair at the foot of the couch, and two boys, or chil¬ 
dren, at the side of the couch. 
Small tablet; on which is rudely blocked out the goddess Astarte, 
and crescent of the moon ; with two lines of Phoenician writing. 
Sepulchral monument of a girl named Abeita, deceased at the age 
of ten years and two months, seated on a chair unrolling a volume; 
before her is a column with another volume. 
Marsyas tied up to a tree ready to be flayed. Presentedby Mr. J. Dodd. 
Side from a sarcophagus; on it are five of the labours of Hercules: 
viz. Hercules and the Meenalian stag; Hercules killing Diomed, and 
the horses fed with human flesh; Hercules and Antiope; Hercules 
killing Geryon and taking his oxen; Hercules leading Cerberus from 
Hell. The groups on this sarcophagus are represented as statues on 
pedestals, in a facade of Corinthian columns with twisted shafts; of the 
decadence of the Roman empire; from Athens. Presented by the 
Executors of O. S. Brereton, Esq. 
Bas-relief, representing the lectisternium of iEsculapius, who re¬ 
clines on a couch holding a patera; the left hand of Hygeia or Salus, 
who was seated at the foot of the couch, still remains; and a serpent 
rises and eats at the table. 
Part of a votive tablet in bas-relief; on it is Hercules standing with 
a club, and the remains of the word “ vow,” in the Doric dialect. 
