ROOM VIII.] ARTICLES. 15 
which, being withont symbols or distinct peculiarities, 
cannot be named with certainty. 
Div. I. Lamps. 
Div. K. Paterae, Dishes, Cista Mystica, found with 
the large dishes in Division E, under a stone in a field 
near the village of Caubiac, about six leagues from Tou¬ 
louse. 
On the top of the Case is a sitting figure of Ammon, 
of early Egyptian workmanship. 
Case 9. 
Div. A. Three Simpula; three Strigils; End of a 
Chariot Pole. Volutes of wire. 
Div. B. Fibulae. Sacrificial Shovel, elegantly orna¬ 
mented with a figure of Mercury seated upon a ram’s head, 
and other decorations. A Sistrum. Handle of some ves¬ 
sel, decorated with the heads of a Gryphon and a Bull. 
A Loop and Hooks terminating in the heads of some chi¬ 
merical animal. Another set, decorated with the figure 
of an animal, and with an inlaid scroll pattern. 
Div. C. Paterae, or Mirrors. 
Div. D. Vases. 
Div. E. Vases. 
Div. F. Three figures of Gaudma, a Burmese Idol, 
A figure of Siva trampling upon the prostrate Ganesa. 
An emaciated Chinese Devotee. A Chinese Cup, of 
bronze, in form of a leaf. A Knife with an agate handle 
ornamented with gold. 
Div. G. Surgical and other Instruments. Four frag¬ 
ments of Ornaments of a votive chariot, of old Etruscan 
workmanship ; they are formed of very thin plates of silver 
decorated with gold. When discovered in 1812, between 
Perugia and Cortona, the whole was nearly complete, but 
was speedily cut in pieces, and the greater part melted. 
A Silver Cup exquisitely embossed and chased in the finest 
style of Italian workmanship of the sixteenth century. 
Div. H. Dishes, Cups, Handles of Vases variously 
formed and decorated. 
Div. I. Vases. 
Div. K. Vases; to the largest of which are attached 
as handles, two figures of Neptune, of fine Greek work¬ 
manship. 
