ROOM XI.] GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 91 
Part of a bas-relief, representing four horses’ heads from a quadriga, 
and a hand. 
No. 29. A chair, after the model of an invalid’s chair ; found in 
the Antonine Baths. 
A cinerary urn of marble; on the cover is a recubibent female figure. 
On the front is a bas-relief, representing • Penthesilea dragged by the 
hair from her chariot by Achilles armed with a drawn sword. 
A square altar, dedicated by Aur. Thimoteus to Diana; the three 
other sides are decorated with rude sculptures. 
No. 30. Bust of iEschines, inscribed with his name, from Bitolia 
in the ancient Pelagonia. Presented hy Col. Leake, 1839. 
No. 31. Greek sepulchral monument of Tryphon, the son of Euty- 
'chus, who is represented standing, nearly the size of life, holding in his 
right hand a strigil, and with a garment on his left shoulder, in his left 
hand some undetermined object; in white marble. From Asia Minor. 
No. 32. Head, supposed to be that of Homer, from Bitolia in the 
'ancient Pelagonia. Presented hy Col. Leake, 1839. 
No. 33. A monumental inscription, cut from the front of a sepul¬ 
chral cippus, to the memory of Claudia Tychen. 
A cinerary urn of marble ; on the cover is a recumbent female 
figure ; on the front is a bas-relief, representing the hunt of the Caly- 
donian boar, Meleager, Atalanta, Sec. ; at each end is a vase. 
A sepulchral cippus, with an inscription to T. Claudius Epictetus. 
No. 34. A shelf, containing 
A bust of Hercules. 
A bust, supposed to have been intended for Achilles. 
■ A bust/ of a -Faun. All bequeathed hy the late R. P. Knight, Esq. 
Underneath, a sepulchral monument to Sotnikes, who is represented 
standing enveloped in his pallium, with his hand to his cheek. 
No. 35. Draped female, wanting the head. 
No. 36. Greek funereal monument of Lenseus, son of Artemidorus. 
No. 37. A fragment of a group in alto-relievo; a man is seated on 
a chair, with a female standing near him. It is so broken and muti¬ 
lated that the subject cannot be ascertained. 
No. 38. Sepulchral monument to Hermodorus, son of Aristomenes. 
No. 39. Blank. 
No. 40. An alto-relievo, brought from Athens, representing five of 
the labours of Hercules. Presented hy the Executors of Owen Salis¬ 
bury Brereton, Esq. 
No. 41. Blank. 
No. 42. Small statue of Ceres. Presented hy J. S. Gaskoin, 
Esq., 1836. 
No. 43. A shelf, containing 
An unknown bust of a boy. 
A bust of iElius Csesar. 
An unknown bust. All bequeathed hy the late R. P. Knight, Esq. 
Underneath, a semi-circular sun-dial. Purchased in 1821. 
No. 44. A Greek sepulchral monument, with a bas-relief, and an 
inscription to Mousis, who was a native of Miletus, and daughter of 
Argaeus. It came from Athens. Presented, in 1785, hy the Dilettanti 
Society. 
