128 
LYCIAN SALOON. 
both of small life size, in Parian marble, of archaic but good work¬ 
manship, were found, with numbers 28 and 29, built into the walls of 
the Acropolis . 
Portions of leaden and iron cramps; found inserted in the earlier 
sculptures of the Acropolis . 
Three small vases, a broad-rimmed cup, and four small lamps, in 
terracotta. 
Twenty-five small fragments of glass vessels. 
Lower portion of a small bowl of embossed red ware. 
Small fragment of a vase of so-called Samian ware, stamped with a 
cross, of the Byzantine period. 
Fragment from the bottom of a cup, of the same ware. 
Two fragments from the side of a painted cup. 
Six fragments of vases, with fine black glazing, in the style of Nola. 
Fragment of the lip of a large crater, red, with an ivy w 7 reath painted 
in black. 
Small bronze tripodial vessel, one foot resembling a duck’s head. 
Bronze handle of a jug. 
Leaden grating for the drain pipe numbered 184. 
Fragment of a leaden pipe. 
Handle of a terracotta amphora, stamped with a circular band, in¬ 
scribed, in the Doric dialect, with the name of Hippocrates (an 
eponymous magistrate of Rhodes), and inclosing a rose, in low relief. 
Similar handle, with an oblong stamp, exhibiting a small caduceus, 
and the name of the magistrate Himas. 
Small votive human foot, and part of the leg, in marble, of rude 
workmanship. 
Various fragments of painted cement; from the walls of early Christian 
edifices. 
The preceding objects were all found in excavating the base of the 
monument numbered 34 et seq. 
The following were found in the houses overwhelmed by the fall of 
the monument: — 
Five round fiat pieces of terracotta, each perforated with two holes, 
and apparently intended for weights. 
Two sickles, and several hooks, nails, and staples, of iron. 
Small leaden weight. 
Eight small fragments of glass windows. 
Small pyramidal block of terracotta, of the kind supposed to have 
been hung round the necks of cattle. 
The following were found at Pinara 
A mass comprising fragments of human bones, tiles, and cement, 
conglomerated by the deposit of lime filtering from the rock of a tomb. 
Fragment of stucco, with marks of sculpture, used to fill up the 
fissures of the rock of the tombs. 
Fragment of cement, used for the lining of a water cistern. 
The two Principal Galleries, which, with the Connecting, or Central 
Saloon, occupy the chief part of the buildings on the west side of the 
Museum, will be occupied by the Egyptian Antiquities, at present con- 
