FIRST GR^CO-ROMAN SALOON. 
91 
Small statue of Jupiter, draped and enthroned, combining with his 
Olympic attributes the figure of Cerberus, a symbol of Pluto (Hades) ; 
the arms are modern. From Rome. Pt. 10. PI. xliii. fig. 2. 
Bust of Jupiter Serapis, draped; on his head a modius decorated 
with olive branches; the face anciently painted red. Pt. 10. PL n. 
Head of a youth, probably Mercury (Hermes). Found near Rome. 
Terminus of a boy, in the character and under the tutelage of 
Mercury; he wears the petasus and chlamys; and on the lateral faces 
of the term are the caduceus and cock. Found near Frascati , 1772. 
Pt. 10. PI. XLII. 
Terminal bust of Mercury. Purchased at the sale of W. Chinnery, 
Esq., 1812. Pt. 2. PI. xxi. 
East Wall .—Votive tablet with a seated figure of Mercury, and 
below, a tripod between two snakes, in low relief. Formerly in the 
Vida Montalto , at Rome. 
Bust of Minerva (Athene), with the helmet and drapery restored 
in bronze; the eyes originally inlaid with some coloured material. 
Found in the Villa Casali at Rome, 1784. 
Head of Minerva, helmeted. Found near Rome. 
Colossal head of Minerva; on her helmet a serpent. Pt. 1. PL I. 
Colossal head of Minerva, apparently copied from an archaic bronze; 
the eyes originally inlaid. Found near Rome. Pt. 1. PL xvi. 
Head of Apollo. Formerly in the Grimani collection at Venice, 
and purchased of Mr. R. C. Lucas , 1847. 
Head of Apollo, with hair in formally divided ringlets; of archaic 
(or pseudo-archaic) style, apparently copied from a bronze. Brought 
from Rome by the first Lord Cawdor. Pt. 3. PL iv. 
Head of Apollo. Formerly in the Villa Albani at Rome. 
East Wall. —Bas-relief of Apollo Musagetes, playing on the 
lyre, and receiving a libation from Victory, within a distyle Corinthian 
colonnade. From the collection of Sir W. Hamilton. Pt. 2. PI. 
XIII. 
South Wall .—Votive tablet; within a porch is Apollo seated on 
the cortina, beside him Latona (Leto) and Diana (Artemis); a father 
and two sons, in Roman military costume, appear consulting the 
oracle ; underneath are the remains of a Greek hexameter and penta¬ 
meter verse, containing an invocation to Apollo. Pt. 2. PI. v. 
Bust of Diana (Artemis). Bequeathed by R. P. Knight , Esq., 1824. 
Small statue of Diana Triformis, or Hecate, a combination of 
Diana with Luna and Proserpina, called also Trivia , from being 
worshipped at the convergence of three roads; the arms and attributes 
are modern; the plinth is inscribed—“ aelivs . barbarvs . avgvstorv. 
libertvs . vilicvs . hvivs . loci . dd . p .” Formerly in the Gius- 
tiniani Palace at Rome. Pt. 10. Pl. xli. fig. 1. 
Mutilated small statue of Diana Venatrix ; by her side a hound. 
Found at Pozzuolo, and presented by W. R. Hamilton, Esq., 1840. 
Statue of Diana, life-size, draped in a diploidion , or long double 
tunic, and advancing against the wind; restored as though hurling a 
javelin. Found near La Storta, in the neighbourhood of Rome, 1772. 
Pt. 3. Pl. xiv. 
Head of Diana. From Rome. 
Torso of Venus ( Aphrodite ), life-size, part of a statue broken in 
