BOOM I.] GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 99 
him, holding his cloak and strigil. From the collection of the Earl of 
JBehnore. 
Figure of a Muse, in terracotta. 
Small altar, dedicated by Aurelius Timotheus to Diana; at the 
sides are bas-relief subjects. 
Small statue of Neptune ; standing at his side is a dolphin. From 
Athens. Presented by J. S. Gaskoin , Esq. 
Bas-relief from a large sarcophagus, representing a dramatic poet 
seated on a chair, before whom stands a Muse. Found near the 
mausoleum of Augustus. 
Small statue of Ceres, wearing a sphendone, veiled and bearing a 
torch. From Athens. Presented by J. S. Gaskoin , Esq. 
Square cippus, decorated with festoons, an ibis destroying a 
serpent, jug and patera, and heads of Jupiter Ammon. Formerly 
in the Villa Burioni, at Rome. 
Muse, draped, wearing a sphendone, and holding a lyre in her left 
hand. 
Sepulchral urn in shape of a lecythus; on it is Pytharatos and 
Herophylos. From the collection of Sir Hans Sloane . 
Small cippus, decorated with rams’ heads, festoons, birds, insects, 
and human heads. 
Small cippus, in front, Silenus mounted on a panther, holding a 
thyrsus, and in the air two cymbals united by a cord. 
Trophy found on the plains of Marathon. Presented by J . 
Walker , Esq ., 1802. 
Square altar, dedicated to the god Silvanus, by Caliistus, the farm 
servant of Caius Cselius Heliodorus; Silvanus, the boar which was sa 
crificed to him, and the jug and patera, are represented on the cippus. 
In the fourth compartment are— 
Medallion representing a man rather bald, bending down ; probably 
part of a large bas-relief from an arch. 
Front of a sarcophagus, representing the nine muses in the following 
order: Clio, the muse of history, with a style and tablet; Calliope, the 
muse of epic poetry; Erato, the muse of amatory poetry; Melpomene, 
with the mask and club of tragedy; Thalia, with the pedum and 
mask of comedy ; Euterpe, holding the double pipes of music; Terpsi¬ 
chore, with the lyre of dancing; Urania, with the celestial globe ;. 
Polyhymnia, the muse of myths, leaning on her column, and deeply 
draped. Its workmanship is as late as Severus, or about the end;of 2nd 
century, and was obtained by Mr. Townley from the Villa Montalto. 
Unknown bust of a military personage. 
Bust of Caracalla, draped in the paludamentum or attire of a com¬ 
mander. Found in the gardens of the nuns at the Quatro Fontane, 
on the Esquiline Hill, at Rome. 
A bust of Gordian the elder, draped in a toga with a peculiar fold, 
supposed to have been called lorum. 
Bust, of a young man of the time, of the Antonines, draped in the 
toga; dedicated by the decemviri for the adjudication of law suits. 
Found at Rome, 1776. 
Bust of the emperor Hadrian, draped in the paludamentum. Found 
on the site of Hadrian’s Villa, at Tivoli. 
Bust of the Emperor Septimius Severus, draped in the paluda- 
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