156 
ROOM VI. 
Antiquities. 
^o. 68. A group of two clogs, one of which is biting 
the ear of the other in play. 
No. 69. An unknown bust, dressed in the Roman 
toga. 
No. 70. A head of a female child. The hair is di¬ 
vided into plaits, which are twisted into a knot on the 
back part of the head. Some of the red paint, with 
winch the hair was originally coloured, is still visible. 
No. 71. A small statue of a muse, sitting on a rock, 
holding a lyre in her left hand; the,plinth is inscribed 
ETMOTIIA. 
No. 72. A small statue of Cupid bending his bow. 
No. 73. A bas-relief, representing Priam in the act 
of supplicating Achilles to deliver to him the body of 
his son Hector. 
No. 74. A small statue of Hercules, sitting on a 
rock, with the apples of the Hesperides in his left hand. 
No. 75. A bust of Gordianus Africanus the elder, 
dressed in the Roman toga. 
No. 76. A head of a child. 
Nos. 77, 78. Two tiles in terracotta, brought from 
Athens; the fronts are painted. Purchased in 1815. 
No. 79. The front of the cover of a magnificent sar¬ 
cophagus. It represents a group of cattle, on one side 
of which is an old Faun, and on the other a young 
Faun, both recumbent. 
No. 80. A fragment of a mask of Bacchus. From 
the collection of Sir William Hamilton. 
No. 81. A fragment of a colossal foot. 
No. 82. A votive foot, with a sandal. Round the 
foot a serpent is twined, wdtli its head resting on the 
summit, which terminates a little above the ancle. 
No. 83. An earthen vase, which has two handles at 
the neck, and terminates in a point at the bottom, like 
an amphora. It was found in the baths of Titus, with 
above seventy others of the same sort; all of them 
contained the fine African sand, with which, when 
mixed with oil, the Athletae rubbed their bodies before 
they exercised. 
No. 81*. 
