GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 
ROOM I.] 
89 
on one side is a sacrifice of a ram, and Diana holding a torch and 
feeding a deer. Presented by Sir W, Hamilton , 1775. 
FIFTH COMPARTMENT. 
Terminal bust of the orator iEschines, inscribed with his name. 
Found at Btiolia, in the ancient Pelagonia, presented by Col. Leake . 
Colossal toe. 
Slab with two figures standing within a small temple. 
Sepulchral tablet inscribed with the name of Isias, daughter of Me- 
trodorus, a native of Laodicsea; on it is a bas-relief representing Isias 
or Isis, standing by a tree and holding a sistrum and situla, above, the 
demic wreath. From Smyrna , presented by Matthew Duane, Esq. y 
and Thomas Tyrwhitt, Esq., 1772. 
Small altar or cippus of Roman work, ornamented with Egyptian 
subjects:—in front, a figure kneeling, holding a shrine with two birds; 
on one side, the bull Apis; on the other, priests with a torch and roll; 
and, at the back, a figure of the Spring. Pt. x. PI. li. 
Foot from a marble statue. 
Female head; the hair bound w 7 ith a broad band. Found near 
Genzano in 1784. Pt. 10. PJ. xvn. 
Mithraic group, representing a youth in Phrygian attire sacrificing 
a bull, with the usual accompaniments of the scorpion, serpent, and 
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. 
Behind, two disks, one with an eagle on it, the other, bearing 
that of Pan. 
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 W. 
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 W . 
Hamilton, 
