ROOM XI.] GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 163 
Case 75. Specimens of locks and keys. 
Case 76. Spears, knives, and various instruments, in 
iron. 
Case 77. Bits, spurs, and ornaments for harness; 
fragments of chains, &c. 
Case 78. Some articles in bronze, the uses to which 
many of them were applied are unknown. 
The intermediate and subsequent Cases in this Room 
are filled with Greek vases, of which great numbers 
were found in sepulchres within those parts of the king¬ 
dom of Naples anciently called Magna Graecia. Most 
of these vases are ornamented with paintings, represent¬ 
ing a variety of subjects, chiefly mythological, the com¬ 
positions of which are truly elegant. The forms of the 
vases are much varied, and are equally simple and beau¬ 
tiful. 
ELEVENTH ROOM. 
No. 1. A Fragment of a sepulchral monument. 
A fragment of a mask of Bacchus. 
A sepulchral monument to Abeita, who is represented 
seated, with a dog behind her in a fawning attitude. 
No. 2. Blank. 
No. 3. A man conducting a bull; from a sepulchral 
monument. 
A portion of a capital of a pilaster. 
Youthful genii contending in a chariot race within the 
circus. 
Fragment of a sepulchral monument to Eporia. 
No. 4. A bas-relief, representing, probably, Jupiter 
and Ceres standing, each holding a cornucopia. Pre¬ 
sented by the Right Hon. Sir Joseph Banks, Bart. 
No. 5. A sepulchral monument to Cassiodorus, in¬ 
scribed with six elegiac verses in Greek. 
The front of a sarcophagus, with a Greek inscription 
to M. Sempronius Neicocrates. 
A sepulchral monument, representing the deceased 
seated at a funeral banquet (ccena feralis); a veiled 
female seated near his feet. 
No. 6. Blank. 
No. 7. A small sepulchral monument, representing a 
veiled female seated. 
