203 
two deities here mentioned, is almost entirely broken 
away; only the feet of one figure remain. (219.) 
No. 299. Fragment of a Greek inscription, very im¬ 
perfect. (198.) 
No. 300. A small bas-relief, imperfect, represent¬ 
ing Cybele seated. Presented , in 1820, by John P. 
Gandy Peering, Esq. (103*.) 
No. 301—309. Fragments of figures, many of which 
have belonged to the metopes of the Parthenon. (131 
—134, 136—140.) 
No. 310—315. Fragments of colossal statues, some 
of which have probably belonged to figures which stood 
in the pediments of the Parthenon, (261, 264, 267, 
270, 272, 271*.) 
No. 316. A small statue of a Muse, without a head; 
it was probably intended to represent Polyhymnia. 
(208.) 
No. 317. A sepulchral column, inscribed with the 
name of Callimachus, who was a native of the city of 
Aexone, and the son of Callistratus. (209.) 
No. 318. A base of a column brought from the 
plains of Troy. (210.) 
No. 319. Fragment of a figure. (143.) 
No. 320. Fragment of No. 327. (141.) 
No. 321. The chest of a female figure, covered with 
drapery; it has probably belonged to one of the Me¬ 
topes of the Parthenon. (79.) 
No. 322. Fragment of No. 327. (142.) 
No. 323. A fragment of a metope of the Parthenon; 
it is the torso of one of the Lapithae. (294.) 
No. 324. An oblong shallow vessel for containing 
holy water. The front is ornamented with a bas-relief 
representing five figures, one of which, probably Juno, 
is seated on a throne: of the remaining figures, three 
females are imploring the benediction of the goddess in 
behalf of their children, whom they are carrying in their 
arms, and a fourth is bringing oblations. From Cape 
Sigeum, near the plain of Troy. (99.) 
ROOM xv. 
Antiquities. 
No. 325. 
