104 
GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. 
[ROOM I. 
A pig of lead, inscribed with the name of the Emperor Domitian, 
when he w T as consul for the eighth time, a.d. 82, weighing 154 lbs. 
It was discovered in 1731 under ground, on Hayshaw Moor, in 
the West Riding of Yorkshire, half-way between an ancient lead 
mine, north of Pateley Bridge, and the Roman road from Ilkley, 
Olicana , to Aldborough, Isurium. Bequeathed hy Sir J. Inglehy , 
Bart., and presented hy his executors , 1772. 
A pig of lead, inscribed with the name of the Emperor Hadrian, 
weighing 191 lbs. ; found a.d. 1796 or 1797, at Snailbeach Farm, 
Parish of Westbury, 10 miles s. w. of Shrewsbury. Presented hy J. 
Lloyd, Esq., 1798. 
A pig of lead, inscribed with the name of the Emperor Hadrian, 
weighing 125 lbs. Found on Cromford Moor, in Derbyshire. Pre¬ 
sented hy A. Woolley, Esq., and P. Nightingale, Esq., a.d. 1797. 
A pig of lead, inscribed with the name of L. Aruconius Verecundus, 
and the letters metal lvtvd, probably the mine of Lutudee, in 
Derbyshire. Found near Matlock Bank. Presented hy A. Woolley, 
Esq., and P. Nightingale, Esq. 
Roman pig of lead, inscribed cl . tr . lvt . br . ex . arg, found 
with three other pigs, and some broken Roman pottery, at Broomers 
Hill, in the parish of Pulborough, Sussex, January 31, 1S24, close to 
the Roman road, Stone Street, from London to Chichester. For 
pig of lead with a similar inscription, found on Matlock Moor, Derby¬ 
shire, see Archeeologia, ix. p. 45. Presented hy the Earl of Eqremont, 
July 10, 1824. 
A large stone vessel of polygonal form; on each of the four 
sides is sculptured a bust in high relief full face, viz., Venus hold¬ 
ing a mirror, Jupiter, Mercury with a caduceus, and Mars with a 
spear. It was first noticed by Horsley lying neglected in the mill at 
Chesterford, Essex. It was afterwards procured by Dr. Foote Gower, 
from a blacksmith who had used it as a cistern for cooling his irons; 
from whose widow it was received and presented hy T. Brand Hollis, 
Esq., a.d. 1803. 
An altar with a Greek inscription, dedicated by Diodora, a high 
priestess to the Tyrian Hercules; on one side is a bull’s head, on the 
other a sacrificing knife, and crown. Found at Corbridge, Nor¬ 
thumberland. Presented hy the Duke of Northumberland, a.d. 1774. 
A bas relief of a Roman standard of the second legion, between 
Pegasus and Capricorn ; underneath is leg. ii. aug. 
A small Roman altar with a bas-relief in front of a figure holding 
a spear and shield. 
A stone sarcophagus; in which were two glass vessels, each contain¬ 
ing burnt bones, and much liquid; between them two pair of shoes of 
purple leather embroidered with gold. Near the sarcophagus were 
found the remains of a wooden box, with the brass clamps and round- 
headed brass nails by which it was held together, and with them two 
bottles of red pottery, and two pans of the same, on which were some 
ashes and two small rib bones. At some little distance was found the 
globular earthen vessel, which contained some burnt bones, and the 
remains of a small glass bottle, and is capable of holding about six 
gallons. These were all found at Southfleet, a.d. 1801, within the 
