112 GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. [CENTRAL 
represented in the character of Isis. It is gracefully terminated 
by the flower of the Nymphaea lotus, on which it appears to rest. 
Purchased at Naples in 1772. 
Small statue of Cupid bending his bow, behind him is his quiver 
surmounted bv a lion’s skin. Found in 1775, inclosed within a large 
amphora filled with earth, at Castello di Guido, about 12 miles from 
Rome, on the road to Civita Vecchia. 
Torso of a naked figure, apparently of an Apollo, with the arm 
above the head. 
Small bas-relief of the tw r o Dioscuri standing in a distyle Ionic 
temple, crowned with fillets ; between them is a lighted altar. 
Pan standing and holding the pedum in his left hand, his right, 
which is restored, in a mocking gesture, has probably held the svrinx. 
Purchased at Rome by Lord Camden, and presented to Mr. Townlev. 
Bas-relief portion of a small cippus, on it is Bacchus leaning on 
Ariadne’s shoulders, while she plays on the lyre. 
Small statue of Diana Lucifera, of which the head and arras are 
lost. It was found at Woodchester, in the county of Gloucester. 
Presented by Samuel Lyson, Esq., 1811. 
Small cippus, or altar, dedicated to the Bona Dea, by C. Tullius 
Hesperus and Tullia Restituta; at the sides a jug and patera. 
A torso of a small but beautiful statue of Venus, in the attitude of 
attaching the sandal of her right foot; from Rome. 
Bust conjectured to be that of Adonis, more probably that of Atvs. 
Found near Rome. 
Sepulchral tablet of Sotnikos, who is standing draped, holding his 
left hand to his head. 
Sepulchral tablet of Parmo, daughter of Onasis, and wife of Copias; 
she stands in a small door or temple, having at her side a 
child, a calathus, and spindle. Crete. From Mr. Inwood's Col¬ 
lection. 
Fragment of a bas-relief from a sarcophagus, on it part of Silenus 
playing on the lyre, and Comus or Marsyas playing on the double 
flute. 
Fragment of a bas-relief; four horses of a quadriga. 
Bas-relief, representing a horse held by a slave, probably cut from a 
monument of one of the equites singulares, who fought at the emperor's 
left hand. 
Part of a frieze, combats of Greeks and Amazons, probably the death 
of Penthesilea; from Brvseae in Laconia. Presented by Col. Leake, 
1839. 
Bust of a sleeping child, in alto-relievo. 
Sepulchral monument of Alexander, son of Alexander, a native of 
Bithynia, with an inscription stating that the tomb has been made 
for himself, his mother, and his concubine Philipia, daughter of 
Pontianus ; ordering a fine of 2500 drachma? to the exchequer, and as 
many to the state, for whoever deposits a body in the same tomb; 
from Smyrna. Presented by M, Duane } end T. Tynvhitt, Esqs ., 
1772. 
Mask of Ariadne. 
Small figure of an eagle. 
Head of Diana. 
