ROMAN ICONOGRAPHY. 
89 
Bust of Domitia, wife of the Emperor Domitian (called by Mr. 
Townley Messalina). Found in the Villa Casali, at Rome , 1775. 
Pt. 10. Pl. vii. 
In front of the Pilaster. —Draped male figure, without a head, and 
much mutilated; of uncertain period and character. 
COMPARTMENT III. 
Bust of Trajan, undraped (a.d. 56, Imp. 98—117). Found in the 
Campagna of Rome , 1776. Pt. 3. Pi. I. 
Head of a barbarian chieftain, variously attributed to Arminius, 
Caractacus, Thumelicus, and Decebalus. Found in the Forum of 
Trajan , at Rome . Pt. 3. PI. vi. 
Bust of Hadrian in military costume (a.d. 76, Imp. 117—138). 
Found in Hadrian's Villa , at Tivoli. Pt. 10. PI. vm. 
Head of Antinous, the favourite of Hadrian, in the character of 
Bacchus (died a.d. 132 ?). Found near the Villa Pamfili , at Rome , 
1770., 
Bust of Hadrian, undraped. Formerly in the Villa Montalto. 
Pt. 3. PI. xv. 
In front of the Pilaster.—Statue of Hadrian, of heroic size, in 
richly-ornamented armour, with the paludamentum , and in his left 
hand a sheathed sword. Found in Hadrian's Villa at Tivoli, and 
purchased of Mr, Millingen, 1821. 
COMPARTMENT IV. 
Bust of iElius Caesar, the adopted heir of Hadrian, in military 
costume (died a.d. 138). Bequeathed by R. P, Knight , Esq,, 1824. 
Bust supposed to represent Julia Sabina, the wife of Hadrian (died 
a.d. 137?), though sometimes attributed to her mother Matidia, the 
niece of Trajan: the head-dress, elaborately arranged in the form of 
an ampyx, is characteristic of the period. Pt. 10. PI. IX. 
Unascertained female bust, of which the condition, at least, is not 
antique. Presented by Peter Ducane, Esq., 1838. 
Bust of a lady, named Olympias, in a rich head-dress, inscribed with 
a dedication from her freedman Epithymetus. Purchased in 1812, 
at the sale of the collection of the Rt. Hon. Edmund Burke. 
Bust of Antoninus Pius, in military costume (a.d. 86, Imp. 
138—161). Formerly in the Grimani collection at Venice, and pur¬ 
chased of Mr. R. C. Lucas , 1850. 
In front of the Pilaster .— Statue of the Emperor Marcus Aurelius, 
in civil costume (a.d. 121, Imp. 161 — 180). Obtained from the 
French Expedition to Egypt, at the Capitulation of Alexandria, 1801. 
compartment v. 
Bust of Marcus Aurelius, veiled and crowned with a wreath of 
corn, as one of the Fratres Arvales. Formerly in the Mattel col¬ 
lection. Pt. 3. PI. ix. 
Bust of Annia Faustina the younger, wife of Marcus Aurelius 
(a.d. 140-175). From Pozzuolo. Pt. 10. Pl. x. 
Bust of Lucius Verus, the colleague of Marcus Aurelius, in military 
costume (a.d. 130, imp. 161-169). Formerly in the Mattei collection. 
Pt. 3. PL x. 
