SALOON.] ROMAN SEPULCHRAL ANTIQUITIES. 117 
Greeks at the battle of Marathon. Upon the cover is a recumbent 
female figure. 
No. 22. A sepulchral urn, with an inscription to Claudia Fortu- 
nata. From the collection of Sir Hans Sloane. 
No. 23. A funeral inscription to Lucretia. Presented , in 1757, 
by Thomas Hollis , Esq. 
No. 24. An Etruscan cinerary urn in baked clay. The story of 
Echetles is represented in front (see No. 21), and on the cover is a re¬ 
cumbent female figure. The figures on this monument w*ere originally 
painted. On the upper part of the urn is an Etruscan inscription in 
red letters. From the collection of Sir William Hamilton. 
No. 25. A sepulchral urn, with an inscription to T. Sex Agatha. 
No. 26. A sepulchral vase, in alabaster, with an inscription to 
Flavia Valentina. This urn still contains the ashes of the deceased; 
with which, when first discovered, were mingled seven coins of em¬ 
perors from Antoninus Pius to Elagabalus inclusive. It was found in 
1772, about two miles from the Lateran gate of Rome, near the Via 
Latina. 
No. 27. A sepulchral urn, with an inscription to Junia Pieris. 
No. 28. An earthen olla, similar to those described at No. 6. 
The monumental inscription placed in front of it records the name of 
Opilia Faustilla. 
No. 29. A sepulchral urn, with an inscription to Ccelia Asteris. 
It was found in the environs of Naples. From the collection of Sir 
William Hamilton . 
No. 30. Ditto, with an inscription to P. Octanus Secundus. The 
lid is modern. 
No. 30*. A sepulchral vase, in yellow alabaster. 
No. 31. A fragment of a testamentary inscription, sawed from the 
front of a sarcophagus found, in 1776, in the Villa Pellucchi, near the 
Pincian Gate of Rome. 
No. 32. A sepulchral urn, with an inscription to Pompeius Lo- 
custo, Attilia Clodia, and Pompeius. It was found in the vicinity of 
Rome, in that part which was called “ Ager Romanus.” From the coU 
lection of Sir William Hamilton. 
No. 33. A sepulchral urn, with an inscription to C. Magius Pal. 
Heraclides. 
No. 34. An Etruscan cinerary urn in baked clay. The bas-relief 
in front represents the single combat between the two brothers, Eteo- 
cles and Polynices. The two female figures, who are standing near 
the combatants, are Furies. An Etruscan inscription is painted in red 
letters on the upper part of this urn; on the cover is a recumbent 
female figure. From the collection of Sir William Hamilton. 
No. 35. A sarcophagus, on the front of w T hich various figures of 
Cupid and Psyche are represented. It was brought from Rome many 
years ago by the then Duke of St. Alban’s. 
No. 36. A sepulchral urn, with an inscription to D. Albiccus Li- 
cinus. Purchased by Mr. Townley in 1786, at the sale of Sir Charles 
Frederick’s collection. 
No. 37. A sepulchral urn, with an inscription to Flavia Eunya. 
No. 37*. A sepulchral vase, in yellow alabaster. 
