56 
ROOM III. 
Antiquities. 
No. 2. A bas-relief, representing a candelabrum. 
No. 3. Ditto, in the centre of which is a 
pilaster-pedestal^ supporting a vase, the handles 
of which are composed of Griffins’ heads. Se¬ 
veral other mythological symbols are represented 
on this monument. 
No. 4. Ditto representing Bacchus received 
as a guest by Icarus. 
No. 5. Ditto, which appears to have been a 
funeral monument to a father and his two sons, 
who are in Roman dresses. The other figures on 
this marble are Divinities. The inscription, 
which was in Greek, is very nearly obliterated. 
No. 6. Ditto, in the fiat early style of Grecian 
sculpture. It represents Castor managing a horse. 
No. 7* Ditto, representing Hercules securing 
the stag, which, at the command of Eurystheus, 
he had pursued a whole year in the forests of 
Arcadia. 
No. 8.. Blank. 
No. 9 . A bas-relief, divided into three com¬ 
partments. In the upper division, the infant 
Jupiter is represented riding on theAmalthean 
goat; in the middle, a Triton is seizing a bull by 
the horns ; and in the lower, two men are carrying 
a hog towards an elevated spot of ground to be 
sacrificed. 
No. 10. Ditto, representing a festoon of 
vine branches, supported by the skulls of bulls. 
Ia 
