139 
car drawn by two horses. The captives have chains 
fastened round their necks and round their ancles, and 
the ends of the chains are held by guards walking on 
each side of the car. PI. xxxn. f. 65. 
No. 66. A bas-relief, representing a head of Jupiter 
Ammon, -which rests on a flower. The ends of the fillets 
with which the head of Jupiter is crowned are held on 
each side by a Faun, who is furnished with wings, and 
whose figure terminates below in foliage, w hich curls in 
such a manner as to give the figure the appearance of 
a Triton. PI. xxxn. f. 66. 
No. 67. Ditto, representing two Fauns gathering 
grapes into baskets. PI. xxxm. f. 67. 
No. 68. Ditto, representing a figure of Victory 
standing upon a plant, and supporting the branches 
of it with her hands. PI. xxxm. f. 68. 
No. 69. Repetition of No. 33. 
No. 70. A bas-relief, representing Victory sacri¬ 
ficing a bull before a tripod altar. PI. xxxiv. f. 70. 
No. 71. Ditto, imperfect, representing Theseus 
riding at full speed, and cutting off the head of an 
Amazon, whom he has caught by the hair of her head. 
PI. xxxv. f. 71. 
No. 72. Ditto, representing Venus carried through 
the air upon a swan. PI. xxxv. f. 72. 
N o. 73. Ditto, representing Cupid pressing Psyche, 
in the form of a butterfly, to his breast. PI. xxxvi. 
f. 73. 
No. 74. Ditto, representing Cupid flying, with a 
palm-branch in one hand and a wreath in the other. 
PI. xxxvi. f. 74. 
No. 75. A terminal head of the bearded Bacchus. 
PI. xxxvii. f. 75. 
No. 76. A female statue, probably of Thalia, the 
pastoral Muse. PI. xxxviii. 
No. 77. An Amphora. From the collection of Sir 
Hans Sloane. 
No. 78. A female statue, the character unknown. 
The head and low^er arms are modern. PL xxxix. 
No. 79. 
ROOM I. 
Antiquities. 
