ROOM I. 
Antiquities. 
ROOM II. 
Antiquities. 
No. 79. A statue of Juno, crowned with an indent¬ 
ed diadem. Part of the arms is wanting. PI. xl. 
No. 80—83. Amphorae of various forms. 
Nos. 84, 85, 86, 87, 88. Persepolitan Sculpture. 
Presented by the Right Hon. Sir Gore Ousely. 
Nos. 89, 90, 9i, 92. Four bas-reliefs from Perse- 
polis. Presented , in 1818, by the Earl of Aberdeen. 
No. 93. Fragments of a Persepolitan Inscription. 
Presented, in 1818, by the Earl of Aberdeen. 
SECOND ROOM. 
GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 
No. 1. A colossal head of Minerva. Pt. 1. PI. i. 
No. 2. A funeral urn, ornamented with equestrian 
and pedestrian combatants. Pt. 1. PI. n. 
No. 3. One of the feet or supports of an ancient 
tripod table. Pt. 1. PI. in. 
No. 4. A statue of Cupid bending his bow. Pur¬ 
chased, in 1812, at the sale of the late Right Hon. Ed¬ 
mund Burke s Marbles. 
No. 5. A fragment of one of the three supports of 
a tripod basin, composed of the head and neck of a 
lion. On the forehead are the horns of a goat. Pt. 1. 
PI. XIII. 
No. 6. The capital or upper division of a votive 
cippus. Pt. 1. PI. xiv. 
No. 7. The key-stone of a triumphal arch, orna¬ 
mented with a figure of Victory elaborately hollowed 
out between the two volutes. This fragment is in¬ 
serted in a modern pedestal. Pt. 1. PI. xv. 
No. 8. A statue of a canephora, anciently made 
use of as a column. It was one of the Caryatides 
which supported the portico of a small temple dedi¬ 
cated to Bacchus. Pt. 1. PL iv. 
No. 8*. A bas-relief, representing probably Jupiter 
and Ceres standing, each holding a cornucopia. Pre¬ 
sented by the Right Hon. Sir Joseph Banks , Bart. 
No. 9. 
