LYC1AN SALOON. 
127 
a seated veiled female [c], probably Proserpine or Aphrodite, draped 
by a female attendant, Pitho, and having before her a naked youth, 
Eros (?) holding a lecythus and strigil. 
No. 167. Two feet sandalled, from statues. 
No. 168. Remains of a Roman sarcophagus, found in a mau¬ 
soleum containing four sarcophagi; on the cover have been a male 
and female figure reclining, the man holding in his hand a roll; 
one end only remains of the chest, representing a combat of warriors 
on horse and on foot; at the back a torch, placed vertically, towards which 
on each side a gryphon advances. 
No. 169. Portion of a sarcophagus with its roof cover, in the 
pediment of which is a shield; on it boys or cupids trundling hoops 
and playing at ball, and a horseman. 
No. 170. Part of the base of another sarcophagus; on it are lower 
parts of the figures of a hunt. 
No. 171. Portion of another sarcophagus; on it are the lower por¬ 
tions of figures in a vestibule of twisted columns. 
No. 172. Two metopes with the head of Artemis, or Diana, full 
face, and triglyphs from the Roman arch at Xanthus, erected in the 
reign of Vespasian. 
No. 173. Monument found in a Roman bath; on one side 
are Plutus and Tyche standing, full face ; on the other is a Persian 
shooting arrows in a cave, in which are an ox, a stork, a dog, a 
boar, a lizard, grasshopper, and fox. 
No. 174. Torso of a male warrior. 
No. 175. Part of the interior frieze of a tomb at Antiphellus, pro¬ 
bably representing nymphs. 
No. 176. Inscription recording that Aurelius Jason, son of Alaimis, 
and Chrysion, daughter of Eleutherus, have purchased a tomb for them¬ 
selves, in the 13th of the month Artemisios, during the priesthood of 
Callistratus ; found at Uslann, near the mouth of the river Xanthus. 
J Presented by Lieut. Harvey, R.N. 
No. 176*. Cippus, in shape of an altar, having in front, in bas-relief, 
a man reclining upon a couch, on which is seated his wife ; at the foot of 
the couch a slave standing: on one pillar is a wreath voted by the city. 
Below, the name of Hellanion of Tarsus. Presented by J. Scott 
Tucker , Esq., 1851. 
Bas-relief, representing six soldiers dragged as prisoners, their hands 
and arms tied behind them. Presented by J. Scott Tucker , Esq., 
1851. 
Nos. 177—183. Fragments of Byzantine architecture which appear 
to have decorated a church; they were found amidst the remains of a 
Christian village under the Greek monument (No. 34 and following), and 
seem to have been buried by the earthquake which overthrew it. 
In a glass case, at the end of the room, are the following smaller 
objects, found in the Acropolis :— 
Two stone fragments, apparently ornaments; found inserted in the 
walls of the Acropolis. 
Small torso of Venus, draped below the waist, in Parian marble, of 
good workmanship. 
Fragment of the left side of a female head, bound with a sphendone. 
Left elbow of a female statue. This and the preceding, w'hich are 
