ROOM.] GREEK AND ROMAN ANTIQUITIES. 253 
and Diomed ; wreaths, &c., in centre ; handle, in the shape of the 
stem of a tree; three Etruscan figures, inscribed with names in the 
Etruscan language; the Dioscuri, Clytemnestra, and Helen ; two with 
the judgment of Paris; Eros nursing Aphrodite, on her chair her dove; 
Venus, Cupid, and Victory. 
Case 77. Greek and Roman divinities, in bronze ; Hecate, bear¬ 
ing a torch and pomegranate; Cybele, sacrificing over an altar, and 
winged, with eleven busts of other deities, in silver; Asiatic prisoner; 
Cupid bearing a ram’s head; four figures of Atys, one holding 
cymbals and pedum; Saturn devouring his children, in silver ; nine¬ 
teen statues of Jupiter in different attitudes, one holding an eagle on 
his arm, and hurling his thunderbolt; three found at Paramythia, dis¬ 
tinguished for the exquisite beauty of their workmanship; one in silver, 
with the goat Amaltheia at his side ; two busts of Jupiter. 
Case 78. Atlas holding up the heaven; busts of Serapis; three 
figures of Isis ; mediaeval bronze of Ganymede and the eagle; one 
of the Dioscuri; Apollo, with his bow and arrow: Apollo Lycius, 
leaning on a column, playing on the lyre ; Terpsichore, Clio; tw 7 o 
figures of Serapis standing, one of silver, gilt; Serapis seated; 
another on a throne, at his side an eagle; two busts of Juno; two 
Tritons ; head of Triton, or Neptune, with crab’s claws, face turning into 
sea-weed; tw T o heads of Apollo; exquisite Apollo from Paramythia; two 
figures, Salus, or Hygeia ; Artemis, or Diana, holding a torch ; Cerbe¬ 
rus ; two statues of Diana, one on a globe; Diana, in silver, holding a 
crescent; Rhea, holding Jupiter ; Neptune, his foot on prow of a 
vessel, and holding a trident; Thetis, her head terminating in crabs’ 
claws ; Thetis, or a Nereid, probably mediaeval; three statues of Ceres ; 
or Juno, seated; Dionysos, Hygeia, and a Maenad(?). 
Case 79. Head, from a figure of Hecate, or the Artemis triformis ; 
Hecate, or the Artemis triformis, holding a dog, torch, &c.; head of Diana; 
a bust of Diana; four Dianas, one silver ; bust of Diana ; two figures 
of Vulcan ; Minerva Promachos; Minerva, probably holding an acros- 
tolium, in bronze; the same, holding the owl, her emblem ; twelve 
figures of Minerva, some holding lances and bucklers; figure of one of 
the Dioscuri, from Paramythia. 
Cases 80—82. Various portions of phalerse,or Roman horse trappings. 
Case 83. Four busts of Minerva, one with Corinthian helmet, sur¬ 
mounted by a sphinx, and wdth rams’ heads on the cheek-plates ; seven 
figures of Mars, one completely armed, and another resembling the 
so-called Pyrrhus of the Museum of the Capitol; an emperor on horse¬ 
back ; two gladiators. 
Case 84. Twenty-one figures of Mercury, one of which is perhaps 
the most exquisite bronze in Europe; it has a gold torquis, or collar, round 
its neck, and was found at Huis; four figures of Mercury, in silver; 
before one are the cocks emblematic of the palaesta or athletic games 
over which Mercury presided; bust, leg, and arms for statues of Mercury; 
three busts; Mercury flying, mounted on the eagle of Jupiter; 
twenty-eight small figures of Aphrodite, or Venus, represented in 
different characters; as anadyomene, or just rising from the sea, 
and arranging her hair; holding a mirror, or covering her face when 
risen from the bath; in the attitudes of the Venus di Medici, and 
the Venus of the Capitol; adjusting her sandal; one represents her 
