SALOON.] 
GREEK SCULPTURES. 
121 
The front is ornamented with a bas-relief representing five figures, one 
of which, probably Juno, is seated on a throne ; of the remaining 
figures, three females are imploring the benediction of the goddess in 
behalf of their children, whom they are carrying in their arms, and a 
fourth is bringing oblations. From Cape Sigeum, near the plain of 
Troy. (99.) 
No. 325. A colossal head, much mutilated; it was found in the 
temple of Nemesis, at Rhamnus, in Attica, and is supposed to be the 
head of Nemesis. Presented , in 1820, by John P. Gandy Deerina , 
Esq. (273.) 
No. 326. The feet of a male statue, on the plinth. Presented, in 
1820, by John P. Gandy Peering , Esq. (107*.) 
No. 327. A torso of a male figure, probably that of iEsculapius. 
(202, 135, 151.) 
No. 328. A sepulchral column to the memory of Callis, who was 
the daughter of Strato, and a native of the city of Gargettus. (203.) 
No. 329. A base of a column, brought from the plains of Troy. (204.) 
No. 330. A fragment of a square altar, which has probably been 
dedicated to Bacchus. The ornaments on two of the sides only have 
been preserved; these represent female Bacchantes in dancing atti¬ 
tudes. One of the figures holds a shawl or veil in her hands, the other 
brandishes a thyrsus. (112.) 
No. 331. A fragment of a sepulchral stele ; the inscription is very 
imperfect, but records the name of Musonia. The summit is orna¬ 
mented with the figure of a butterfly on some fruit. (150.) 
No. 332. A fragment of a statue of Hygeia. (125.) 
No. 333. A small fragment of a very ancient Greek inscription, 
written in the boustrophedon manner. Presented, in 1785, by the Dilet¬ 
tanti Society. (81*.) 
No. 334. An imperfect Greek inscription, engraved on three sides 
of a piece of marble, in very ancient letters. Presented, in 1785, by the 
Dilettanti Society. (87.) 
No. 335. A fragment of a bas-relief, with part of an inscription. (126.) 
No. 336. A bas-relief, imperfect, inscribed with the names of Aris- 
todice, Aristarchus, and Athenais, natives of Sestus. Presented, in 
1785, by the Dilettanti Society . (236*.) 
No. 337. Part of the stem of a candelabrum ornamented with four 
female figures, one of which is playing on the lyre, and the others, with 
joined hands, are leading the dance. (124.) 
Nos. 338, 339. Fragments of colossal statues. (265, 269.) 
No. 340. A part of a colossal foot, probably belonging to a figure 
in one of the pediments of the Parthenon. (244.) 
No. 341. The left knee of a colossal statue of very fine work: it 
has probably belonged to a figure in one of the pediments of the Par¬ 
thenon. (256.) 
No. 342. Fragment of a statue. (268.) 
No. 343. Ditto. (144.) 
No. 344. An amphora. (176.) 
No. 345. A funeral inscription to the memory of Polyllus; it 
consists of one line in prose, and tw r o in verse. The line in prose 
gives us only the name and titles of Polyllus, and the verses intimate 
that Polystratus had erected a statue to the deceased, and had placed 
G 
