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 OF THE 
 
 WORKS OF ANTIQUITY AND ART 
 
 AT 
 
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F rom the Library of 
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CATALOGUE 
 
 OP THE 
 
 WORKS OF ANTIQUITY AND ART, 
 
 AT 
 
 CALLALY CASTLE, NORTHUMBERLAND. 
 
CATALOGUE 
 
 OP THE 
 
 WORKS OP ANTIQUITY 
 AND ART 
 
 COLLECTED BY THE LATE 
 
 WILLIAM HENRY FORMAN, ESQ., 
 
 Pippbrook House, Dorking, Surrey, 
 
 AND BEHOVED IN 1890 TO 
 
 CALLALY CASTLE, NORTHUMBERLAND, 
 
 BY 
 
 MAJOR A. H. BROWNE. 
 
 BY 
 
 W. CHAFFERS, F.S.A. 
 
 FEINTED FOE PEIVATE CIECULATION. 
 
 1892. 
 
LONDON : 
 
 A. BRADLET, LONDON AND COUNTY PRINTING WORKS, 
 DRURY LANE, W.C. 
 
 ■ r=‘, CtMTER 
 
 Libr.'nkV 
 
PREFACE 
 
 T he vases being alluded to in this Catalogue by their Greek 
 appellations, we have given a translation, describing their 
 forms and uses, which is further elucidated by seven Plates of 
 outlines of their different shapes. 
 
 We have also appended the names of the Greek and Latin 
 Deities, in the language of Greece and Rome, followed by brief 
 allusions to the principal characteristics of the attainments 
 of the Greeks and Romans in the Arts and Sciences : with a 
 short history of the parent instructors — the Ancient Egyptians, 
 their manners and customs ; to which is added the life of 
 William Hogarth. A few explanatory notices also occur 
 incidentally in describing the magnificent objects in gold, 
 silver, and enamels, illustrating the Goldsmith’s art during 
 the Early and Mediaeval periods. 
 
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CONTENTS 
 
 PAGE. 
 
 Introductory Notes 5 
 
 ANTIQUITIES. 
 
 Archaic Greek Vases 27 
 
 Black Ware 32 
 
 Greek Vases 33, 195, 200 
 
 Marble and Terra-Cotta 61 
 
 Roman Pottery 70 
 
 Ivory, Bone, etc 73 
 
 Mexican Antiquities 75 
 
 Gr^co-Roman Sarcophagi and Cippi .... 76 
 
 Egyptian Antiquities 78, 85 
 
 Alabaster 84 
 
 Antique Bronzes and Metal Work . . 95, 117, 192 
 
 Early British Weapons 113 
 
 Bronze Celts (Dolabra) 115 
 
 Stone Celts 116 
 
 Antique Armour 133 
 
 Antique Glass 135 
 
 Gold Personal Ornaments, etc 149 
 
 Saxon Fibula 158 
 
 MEDLEVAL AND MODERN. 
 
 Metal Work 164 
 
 Spurs, etc 170 
 
 Locks and Keys 171 
 
4 
 
 Contents, 
 
 PAGE. 
 
 Camei, Intaglie, etc. 172 
 
 Gnostic Gems 174 
 
 Medieval Bijouterie 175 
 
 Mediaeval Glass 178 
 
 Carvings in Ivory and Wood 181 
 
 Enamels 182 
 
 Medieval Pottery 183 
 
 Early English Pottery' 185 
 
 Arms and Armour . . 186 
 
 Knives, Forks, and Spoons 188 
 
 Marbles, etc 188 
 
 Various 189 
 
 Silver 191 
 
 Mediaeval (Various) 193, 200 
 
 China 201 
 
 Drawings, Engravings, eto., by Hogarth . . . 203 
 
 Paintings, etc 205 
 
INTRODUCTORY NOTES. 
 
 DESCRIPTION OF GREEK VASES, 
 
 WITH OUTLINES OF FORM AND THE NAME BY WHICH 
 EACH SHAPE IS KNOWN. 
 
 1 Akatos. — A Drinking-cup. PI. V. 
 
 2 Alabasteon. — ^An oblong cylindrical Bottle, round bottom. 
 
 PI. II. 
 
 3 Amphoea. — A Vessel with two handles, one on each side, 
 
 reaching from the top of the body to the neck, 
 frequently with a pointed base. PI. IV., V., VI. 
 
 4 Aeyballos. — A small Bottle with a handle (Archaic). 
 
 PI. III., VI. 
 
 5 Askos. — In form of a skin or leather Bottle, covered, 
 
 with a handle over the top, globular body. PI. II., IV. 
 
 6 Bombylios. — ^A small Bottle with round or pointed base 
 
 (Archaic). PI. III. 
 
 7 Beomias. — A Jug, with one handle. PI. I. 
 
 8 Ceuse. — A Jug, with long neck, and one handle. PI. V. 
 
 9 Ceuse, Double. — Two Jugs, joined at the bodies and necks, 
 
 and a handle. PI. VII. 
 
 10 Depas. — A Drinking-cup, with two handles. PI. IV. 
 
 11 Diota. — A large Vessel, for storing liquids, fruit, &c. 
 
 PI. VII. 
 
 12 Diskos. — A flat circular Dish or Plate. PI. III. 
 
 13 Hemitomos. — A double Vase, for holding fruits, &c. PI. I. 
 
 14 Holkion. — A Drinking-cup, on stem and foot. PI. IV. 
 
 15 Holmos. — A Drinking-cup, on stem and foot. PI. VII. 
 
 16 Hydeia. — A Water-bottle with three handles, one reaching 
 
 above the mouth and two small ones at the sides. PI. II. 
 
6 
 
 Description op Greek Vases. 
 
 17 Imbrex. — An earthenware Roofing-tile, ornamented end. 
 
 PI. VII. 
 
 18 Kalpis. — A Vessel with three handles, the larger one not 
 
 reaching higher than the lip. PI. II. 
 
 19 Kanastron. — A Drinking-cup, with one handle. PI. I. 
 
 20 Kantharos. — A Wine-cup with two handles, usually seen 
 
 in the hand of Bacchus. PI. III. 
 
 21 Karchesion. — A Drinking-cup, two handles, usually highly 
 
 ornamented. PI. II. 
 
 22 Kelebe. — A Wine-vessel, straight top, two small handles 
 
 reaching from the lip to the upper part of the body. 
 PI. VI. 
 
 23 Kernos. — A group of small Vases, used in the mystic 
 
 ceremonies. PI. V. 
 
 24 Kotyle. — A Vessel for mixing or cooling wine. PI. I. 
 
 25 Kotyliskos. — A Vessel for ointments or perfumes. 
 
 PI. III. 
 
 26 Krater. — A large Vessel to contain wine, from which the 
 
 cups are filled by a hyathos or simpulum (a ladle), a 
 handle on each side. PI. III., IV. 
 
 27 Kyathos. — A Cup with high handle, for dipping into the 
 
 krater, standing on a stem and foot. PI. V. 
 
 28 Kylix. — A shallow Cup, on a stem, a handle on each 
 
 side, projecting, to hold while drinking. PI. IV., VII. 
 
 29 Kypellon. — A shallow Drinking-cup, on a foot. PI. III. 
 
 30 Lebes. — A Bowl or Cup, on a stem and foot. PI. VI. 
 
 31 Lekane. — For holding fruits, &c. PI. IV. 
 
 32 Lekythos. — A Jug, longitudinal, straight body and long 
 
 neck, like the Athenian lekythos. PI. II., IV., VI. 
 
 33 Lopas. — Dish and cover, for preserving food. PI. VI. 
 
 34 Mastos. — A Drinking-cup, with two handles. PI. V. 
 
 35 OiNOCHOE. — A Jug, with high handle, globular body, 
 
 sometimes with a trefoil lip, usually plain. PI. II., IV. 
 
 36 Olpe. — A Jug, with one handle. PI. V., VI. 
 
 37 OxYBAPHON. — A large Vessel, with two small handles, 
 
 globular body, straight top. PI. VII. 
 
 38 Patera. — A flat Dish, sometimes on a stem. PI. III. 
 
 39 Patina. — A flat Dish or Basin. PI. III. 
 

 Dbscbiption op Greek Vases. 
 
 7 
 
 40 Pelike. — A Vase, with two handles, for holding liquids. 
 
 PI. VI. 
 
 41 Pella, — A Drinking-cup, with one handle. PI. IV. 
 
 42 Phaskon. — A sort of Bottle, to hold oil for replenishing 
 the lamps, with handle and spout. PI. III. 
 
 PiNAX, — A flat Dish, on a foot. PI. III. 
 
 PiTHOS. — A Vessel for storing liquids, fruits, &c. PI. IV. 
 Prochous. — A Jug or Cup, with a high handle. PI. V., 
 VII. 
 
 46 Pyxis. — A Pot or Case for jewels, with cover. PI. III. 
 
 47 Rhyton. — A Drinking-cup, the bottom formed like the 
 
 head of an animal, bird, or other object. PI. I., II., 
 IV. 
 
 48 SiTULA. — A sort of Pail, wide mouth, sometimes with a 
 
 handle over the flat top. PI. II. 
 
 49 Skyphos — A Drinking-cup, with two handles. PI. III. 
 
 50 Stamnos. — A large Vase, with two small handles on the 
 
 upper part of the body, not reaching to the lip. 
 PI. VII. 
 
 51 Thermopotis. — A Vessel for warming liquids. PI. II. 
 
 52 CuM.®AN Vases, in the form of heads, &c., and with applique 
 ornaments. Probably of the Macedonian period. PI. 1. 
 {See Catalogue No. 131). 
 
 Panathenaic Vases were given as prizes in the Olympian 
 games; they are very large Amphorae, some two feet high. 
 There are several in this collection on the tops of the 
 cases. On one side is a figure of Athene (Minerva) ; on 
 the reverse, a representation of the athletic game for 
 which the prize was given — chariot races, boxing, 
 wrestling, &c. 
 
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OUTLINES OF GKEEK VASES. 
 
Outlines of Geeek Vases. 
 
 Plate I. 
 
OUTLINP’.S OF GhEKK VaSKS. 
 
 Plate II. 
 
Outlinp:s 01' Greek Vases. 
 
 Plate III. 
 
OUTLINKS OF GkKKK ^"AS^:S. 
 
 Plate IV. 
 
 
Outlines of Greek Vases. 
 
 Plate V. 
 
Outlines of Ghkkk N'ask.s. 
 
 Plate VI. 
 
Outlines of Greek ^"ASES. 
 
 Plate VII. 
 
Heathen Gods and Goddesses. 
 
 9 
 
 HEATHEN GODS AND GODDESSES. 
 
 Roman. 
 
 Gh-eek. 
 
 .^scdlapids . . . . 
 
 Apollo 
 
 Auboea 
 
 Bacchus 
 
 Ceres 
 
 CupiDO (Cupid) . . . 
 
 Diana 
 
 Discobdia 
 
 Faunds (Faun) . . . 
 
 Flora 
 
 Fdbijc (Furies) . . . 
 
 Geatu: (Graces) . . . 
 
 Hercules 
 
 Juno 
 
 Jupiter 
 
 Luna 
 
 Maes 
 
 Meecurius (Mercury) . 
 
 Minerva 
 
 Mobs 
 
 Neptunus (Neptune) . 
 Paec^: (Fates) . . . 
 
 Pax 
 
 Pluto 
 
 Pollux 
 
 Proserpina (Proserpine) 
 Saturnus (Saturn) . . 
 
 Seasons 
 
 SOMNUS 
 
 Sol 
 
 Tellus 
 
 Venus 
 
 Vesta 
 
 Victoria (Victory) . . 
 
 Vulcanus (Vulcan) . . 
 
 . . Asklepios. 
 
 . . Apollon. 
 
 , . Eos. 
 
 . . Dionysos. 
 
 . . Demeter. 
 
 . . Eros. 
 
 . . Artemis. 
 
 . . Ebis. 
 
 . . Satyeos. 
 
 . . Chloeis. 
 
 . . Erinyes. 
 
 . . Charites. 
 
 . . Heeakles. 
 
 . . Hera. 
 
 . . Zeus. 
 
 . . Selene. 
 
 . . Ares. 
 
 . . Hermes. 
 
 . . Athene (Pallas Athen6). 
 
 . . Thanatos. 
 
 . . Poseidon. 
 
 . . Moirai. 
 
 . . Eirene. 
 
 . . Hades. 
 
 . . POLYDEUKES. 
 
 . . Persephone. 
 
 . . Kronos. 
 
 . . Horae. 
 
 . . Hypnos. 
 
 . . Helios. 
 
 . . Ge. 
 
 . . Aphrodite. 
 
 . . Hestia. 
 
 . . Nike. 
 
 . . Hephaistos. 
 
 B 
 
10 
 
 Greek Vases. 
 
 GREEK VASES 
 (Archaic). 
 
 These vases have been discovered in excavations at Athens 
 and other parts of Greece, mostly in the islands on the shores 
 of the Mediterranean which had been taken possession of by 
 Greek colonists in, or previous to, the sixth century b.c. 
 
 From the circumstance that Etruria was the first country 
 in which these vases were found in abundance the epithet 
 Etruscan came to be erroneously attributed to the whole class. 
 
 Greek vases have been mostly found in tombs and sepulchres. 
 
 Greek Pottery shows an historical development which is 
 perfectly clear in its successive stages between the seventh 
 and the third centuries b.c., at which later date the art ceased. 
 
 Prior to the seventh century our information rests mainly 
 on the discoveries before named. In some of the northern 
 islands of the Archipelago, in the Cyclades, and especially at 
 Hissarlik (the supposed site of Troy), the first class is found 
 under circumstances which point to a remote age ; the pottery 
 is hand-made, and of a very primitive decoration. It exhibits 
 a high stage of ceramic skill, with occasional traces of Egyptian 
 influence. The Mycenae vases are painted in a dull colour on 
 a dull ground. 
 
 This is succeeded by a ware of great brilliancy. The 
 designs are derived from marine and vegetable forms, the 
 cuttle-fish, &c. 
 
 Seventh Century b.c. 
 
 Contemporary with a late stage of the Mycenae class is a 
 third fabric, the decoration consisting of geometric arrange- 
 ments of straight or curved lines, into which rude figures of 
 men and animals are gradually introduced. 
 
 The seventh century b.c. brought a more intimate con- 
 nection with the East, as Greek colonies were established on 
 the coasts of Asia Minor. The figures are no longer relegated 
 to square panels but are arranged in continuous friezes, the 
 forms of the vases being shorter and rounder. But this change 
 
Greek Vases, 
 
 II 
 
 had not everywhere the same effect. We see it earliest in islands 
 like Rhodes and Cyprus, but at Athens, where a pottery was 
 already famous the change was more gradual. It was a 
 development of the Athenian style with its geometric patterns 
 left vacant round figures of animals, gorgons, sphinxes, and 
 occasionally human beings, in dull brownish red on a black 
 background. 
 
 Sixth Century b.c. (black on red). 
 
 The next advance in vase-painting took two directions. In 
 the one it retained the white ground, or biscuit, and developed 
 upon it a new skill in the drawing, gradually disregarding the 
 figures of animals and showing a preference for designs in 
 which men or deities are engaged. In the other direction the 
 same preference is observed, but the old liking for a brown or 
 red glaze as the ground on which to paint the designs in black 
 asserted itself. In both cases the contours of the figures were 
 entirely filled in with black, and the inner markings incised 
 through it, with this exception, that in the designs in black 
 on a red ground, the faces, arms, and legs of female figures 
 were afterwards painted in white and fired at a loAver heat. 
 
 Fourth Century b.c. (red on black). 
 
 At this point an abrupt change in vase-decoration intervenes 
 — the change from black figures on a red or white ground to 
 red figures on a black ground. The design no longer consists of 
 a series of black silhouettes on a red or white ground, repre- 
 senting the sky behind them, but stands out with figures drawn 
 in on the natural red ground of the vase, and thrown up by the 
 black glaze wdth which all the space surrounding them is 
 covered. Here the inner markings of anatomy and other 
 details are indicated by fine lines drawn with a brush in black 
 or faint yellow, or in some cases slightly impressed on the clay 
 with an ivory tool or pointed instrument. 
 
 The best examples of Greek vase-painting — severe and pure 
 in the drawing, and very simple in the composition of the 
 designs — occur at this stage. 
 
 B 2 
 
12 
 
 Greek Vases. 
 
 The greater part of these vases has been obtained from 
 localities in Etruria, such as Vulci, Canino, Cervetri, Nola, 
 Capua, or from Athens. 
 
 Third Century b.c. 
 
 Contemporaneous with the red-figure style was that of the 
 Athenian Lekythoi, on which designs are drawn in outline on 
 the prepared white ground of the vase, the draperies being 
 occasionally filled in with red, brown, green, or blue colour. 
 The subjects are usually appropriate to funeral ceremonies, for 
 which these vases were made. 
 
 Rhytons, or drinking horns, in form of satyrs’ or animals’ 
 heads — with paintings in red on a black ground, or in white — 
 are usually of this period. 
 
 The latest method of decoration is that in which the designs 
 are painted on the black glaze in white or purple. 
 
 EGYPT. 
 
 The Forman Collection of Egyptian Antiquities, which 
 includes so many interesting examples of the manners and 
 customs of the ancient Egyptians, can only be alluded 
 to in a very cursory way. The history of the nation, 
 which extends through thirty dynasties, commencing 
 4400 B.c. down to 340 b.c., can only, in these pages, be 
 mentioned in a general way, noticing briefly a few of 
 the most important points, and especially the wonders of the 
 world, the great Pyramids. The first and most ancient was 
 erected at Giseh, b.c. 3700, by Kheops, which he spent many 
 years in building. The second was built by Khephren, b.c. 
 3666, and the third by Mykerinos, b.c. 3633. The Sphinx, 
 which is near these pyramids, fashioned out of the solid rock 
 in the shape of a human-headed lion, may have been the 
 work of a still earlier period. 
 
 The seat of government under the Pharaohs at its earliest 
 was at Memphis. Wlien Egypt was in its highest glory, the 
 principal centre had become settled at the great City of Thebes 
 about B.c. 2000. 
 
Eotpt. 
 
 13 
 
 Alexander the (xreat, after his conquest of Persia, marched 
 into Egypt, which willingly submitted to him, and about B.c. 
 331 he founded the city of Alexandria. He founded many 
 other cities, one of which he called Bucephala in honour of 
 his horse Bucephalus, who died there after carrying him 
 through so many victories. Alexander died B.c. 323, at the 
 age of only thirty-two, having reigned twelve years. After 
 the death of Cleopatra, b.c. 30 (the last of the dynasty of 
 the Ptolemies), Egypt was made a Roman province. 
 
 The religion of the Egyptians was polytheistic, represented 
 by mythological personifications of natural permanent objects, 
 as the sun, moon, stars, &c., and their gods were represented 
 in human form or that of animals. They believed in a future 
 state, and that the soul would again inhabit the body, hence 
 the care bestowed in the preservation of their bodies after death 
 by embalmment and securing them from harm in wooden cases. 
 Mummifying the dead was practised in Egypt certainly as early 
 as B.c. 4.500, and continued down to a.d. 500. 
 
 The body was preserved from decay by means of bitumen, 
 spices, gums, and natron. It was then laid in salt or natron 
 for forty days,* which dissolved everything except the skin 
 and bones; it was then washed and wrapped up in strips of fine 
 linen smeared with gum. The word “mummy” is derived 
 from the Arabic mourn, wax. Some mummies have a net- 
 work of porcelain bugles; and sometimes personal ornaments 
 and small deities in stone and earthenware glazed, and emblems, 
 are found carefully folded up in the bandages, or in the 
 temples. 
 
 Canopic jars were usually made of alabaster. They held 
 the intestines of the human body, which were embalmed 
 separately ; a set consisted of four. Each vase was dedicated 
 to one of the four children of Horus (genii of the dead). 
 The jar of Amset had the head of a man ; that of Hapi 
 
 * Genesis L., v. ii. and iii. — And Joseph commanded his servants the 
 physicians to embalm his father, and the physicians embalmed Israel. And 
 forty days were fulfilled for him; for so are fulfilled the days of those 
 which are embalmed: and the Egyptians mourned for him threescore 
 and ten days. 
 
14 
 
 Egypt, 
 
 the head of an ape ; that of Tuamautef the head of a jackal ; 
 and that of Kebhsenuf the head of a hawk. 
 
 Mummied animals : The principal sacred animals were the 
 ape, lion, cat, jackal, bull, ram, sheep, goat, hare, hippopotamus, 
 birds, fishes and reptiles, the ibis, &c. ; cats and kittens are 
 found in great quantities (and it has been said that cargoes 
 of the feline race are shipped to England for manure) ; also 
 head-rests for mummies, terra-cotta cones, sandals and shoes, 
 gilt vases of wood to hold mestchem or eye-paint, scarabaei, 
 utchats or symbolic eyes, cylinders of hard stone, and 
 scarabs of kings in stone and porcelain. The beetle was an 
 emblem of the god Khepera, &c. 
 
 EGYPTIAN HIEROGLYPHICS. 
 
 The Rosetta Stone. 
 
 The writing of the Egyptians is known to us in three different 
 forms: th.Q hieroglyphics, yvhich. were the usual style of inscribing 
 monuments and figures of mummies ; the hieratic, or writing of 
 the priests, derived from the hieroglyphics, in a cursive 
 character ; and the demotic, or writing of the common people ; 
 all of which are of a very remote period. All attempts to 
 decipher these pictures of animals and human beings were 
 baffled until a very recent discovery threw a light upon their 
 meaning. In the British Museum is a tablet, carved in three 
 rows of writing, called ‘the “ Rosetta Stone,” from being found 
 at Rosetta by a French officer in 1798. On this stone are 
 graven three rows of inscriptions : one in Egyptian hiero- 
 glyphics, a second by its side in the demotic character, and a 
 third in the Greek language; the last giving a translation of 
 the meaning of the hieroglyphics. The Greek inscription 
 served as a key to decipher it, and the French Egyptologist 
 Champollion has the credit of being the first to unravel its 
 meaning. It was a decree of the priests of Memphis conferring 
 divine honours on Ptolemy V. Epiphanes, King of Egypt, 
 B.c. 195. The names of the kings in the hieroglyphics are 
 enclosed in cartouches. This important relic passed into the 
 hands of the British on the capitulation of Alexandria, and was 
 deposited in the British Museum in the year 1802. 
 
Egypt. 
 
 15 
 
 THE PRINCIPAL EGYPTIAN GODS ARE: 
 
 1 Amkn-Ra, King of the Gods ; 
 
 2 Mut, the “ Mother/’ wife of Amen-Ra ; 
 
 3 Neith, the “Weaver”; 
 
 4 Chonsu, the Moon-god ; 
 
 5 Amsu, a form of Amen-Ra ; 
 
 6 Ra, the Sun-god in full strength ; 
 
 7 Secret, the Sun-flame ; 
 
 8 Neper- Atmu, the Sun as “the beautiful closer” of the day 
 
 or night; 
 
 9 Ptah, “ god of Memphis, and creator of gods and men ” ; 
 
 10 Seek, daughter of Ra ; 
 
 1 1 Maat, goddess of law, daughter of Ra ; 
 
 12 Shu, the Sun-light, son of Ra; 
 
 13 Troth, the “Measurer” and scribe of the gods; 
 
 14 Set, the adversary of Ra and god of darkness and night ; 
 
 15 Osiris, son of earth and sky, the Sun-god after setting and 
 
 Great King of the nether- world ; 
 
 16 Isis, the dawn goddess, sister and wife of Osiris, and 
 
 mother of Horus ; 
 
 17 Isis, and her son Horus; 
 
 18 Nephthys, the twilight goddess, daughter of the earth and 
 
 sky, and sister of Osiris and Isis; 
 
 19 Horus, the young Sun-god, son of Isis and Osiris ; 
 
 20 Harpocrates or “ Horus the child ” ; 
 
 21 Imouthis, god of embalming; 
 
 22 Anubis, god of the dead ; 
 
 23 Amset, Hapi, Tuamautef, Kebhsenuf, the four children of 
 
 Horus ; 
 
 24 Bes; the god of music, mirth, &c. 
 
 GLASS IN ANCIENT EGYPT. 
 
 From the researches of Rosselini, Wilkinson, and others at 
 Thebes and elsewhere, the erroneous statement that the 
 Egyptians knew little or nothing of glass-making has been 
 completely disproved, and it is certain that it was made in 
 
16 
 
 Egypt. 
 
 Egypt nearly 4000 b.c. extensively, as well as porcelain, of a 
 quality equal to that of modern times. 
 
 The glass-blowers of Thebes were probably greater proficients 
 in their art than those working after forty centuries of retro- 
 gression ; the designs in different coloured glass being incorpo- 
 rated in the substance, the pattern showing on both the obverse 
 and reverse, and imitating precious stones. They had at hand 
 an unlimited supply of pure sand and kali, and they utilised the 
 ashes of a peculiar kind of kelp that grew in abundance on the 
 shores of lake Mareotis and the Red Sea. 
 
 In the British Museum are some specimens of glass of the 
 time of Thotmos III. (circa 1500 b.c.) engraved with that 
 monarch’s name by the hand of a skilful artist. 
 
 Pliny’s tale about the Phoenician merchants’ accidental 
 discovery, while boiling their kettles, is purely traditionary, 
 and the manufacture is represented in Egyptian sculptures. 
 Pliny mentions that in the temple of Jupiter Ammon there was 
 an obelisk of emerald (that is, an imitation in green glass) sixty 
 feet in height. 
 
 The mode of manufacture was then much as it is at the 
 present day, the blow-pipe, heated red-hot, was inserted into 
 the melted glass. In the pictures of the ancient manufactories 
 men are seen bringing the “ frit ” or kelp and the fine sand in 
 baskets for the purpose of vitrification. The purple colour was 
 given by oxide of gold. 
 
 STATUARY, BRONZE, Etc., OF GREECE AND ROME. 
 
 The works in bronze in this collection are of such great 
 variety and importance that a short history is appended with 
 the view of assisting the student to trace the origin of the art 
 of working in metal in Greece and Rome. In a previous notice 
 we have introduced some account of the manners and customs 
 of the Egyptians, from whence the Greeks and Romans derived 
 their first principles in the development of art. 
 
 The Roman bronzes have been found principally in the 
 ruins of Herculaneum and Pompeii, and the selection is 
 
Statdary, Bronze, etc., op Greece and Rome. 
 
 17 
 
 particularly rich in statues and groups, differing in design 
 from any hitherto discovered, and showing great skill and 
 beauty of workmanship. 
 
 First Period, prom the Earliest Times till about Olympiad, 
 
 50 OR 500 B.c. 
 
 The statues of the gods were rude representations of them in 
 unhewn stone, without any artistic excellence, being gigantic 
 and undefined, with emblems, but no correct representations 
 of the human figure. The time between the composition 
 of the Homeric poems and the beginning of the fifth century 
 before our era was an age of discovery, and may be con- 
 sidered the first historical period in the history of art. 
 Numerous artists are named as specific inventors, but mostly 
 fabulous. The style in which these statues were executed is 
 called the Archaic or Hieratic. The figures are stiff and clumsy, 
 with no individuality, and the drapery very stiff and unnatural. 
 
 Second Period, from Olympiad 50 to Olympud 75 
 (580 — 480 B.C.). 
 
 During this century Grecian art became more flourishing 
 from the close contact of the Greeks with Egypt. Epic poetry 
 had created more defined ideas of their gods and heroes, and 
 they looked beyond what was conventional and traditionary. 
 The gymnastic and athletic exercises of the great public 
 festivals were performed naked, directing the attention of 
 artists to nature and the beautiful forms of the human body. 
 Numerous artists sprung up at this period, and schools were 
 established for instruction in art. Athens at this time rivalled 
 other parts of Greece, and made great progress in art. 
 
 Third Period, prom Olympiad 75 to Olympiad 111 
 (430—336 B.C.). 
 
 During this period Athens was the centre of the fine arts in 
 Greece, and this city was raised to a height of power such as 
 few cities have ever attained. The great public buildings — 
 the Parthenon, the Theseum, the Odevim, &c. — were erected. 
 
18 Statuary, Bronzk, etc., of Greece and Rome. 
 
 Statuary went hand-in-hand with the other arts and literature, 
 and the stiffness of conventional forms was abandoned, while 
 the greatest sculptors of Greece, such as Phidias (.500 b.c.), who 
 executed or planned the Parthenon, Praxiteles (350 b.c.), and 
 others filled the Olympia (erected about 460 b.c.) and other 
 public buildings with their beautiful works of art of the highest 
 character. 
 
 Fourth Period, Olympiad 111 to Olympiad 158 (336 — 146 b.c.). 
 
 Within a few generations Grecian art had passed through 
 various stages of development, and such abundant examples 
 of masterpieces had been executed that it was difficult to 
 produce any new and original works, hence the artists who 
 followed could do no more than imitate the earlier productions, 
 and the results are better or worse in proportion as they were 
 founded upon the study of them. 
 
 During the first fifty years the art continued to flourish, 
 especially in works of bronze, until it was carried on with 
 new vigour at Athens about the end of this period. 
 
 Fifth Period, Olympiad 158 (b.c. 146) to the Fall of the 
 Western Empire. 
 
 During this period Rome was the capital of nearly the whole 
 of the ancient world, not through its intellectual superiority but 
 by its military and political power. Yet it became the centre 
 of art and literature, as the artists resorted thither from all 
 parts of the Empire for the purpose of seeking employment 
 in the houses of the great, and there were many distinguished 
 artists vainly endeavouring to emulate the excellence of their 
 Greek predecessors. The principal works were reliefs on public 
 monuments, such as the Triumphal Arch of Titus, equestrian 
 statues, &c. In the reign of Trajan, his column, &c. In the 
 reign of Hadrian the arts seem to have begun a new era, and 
 he encouraged art, not only in Rome, but in Greece and Asia 
 Minor; for instance, the Villa of Hadrian, the ruins of which 
 cover an extent of ten Roman miles in circumference, was richer 
 in works of art than any other place in Italy; and here more 
 works of art have been exhumed than in any other part of that 
 
Statuary, Bronze, etc., op Greece and Rome. 
 
 19 
 
 country ; also statues of Antinous and many others in the Greek 
 style; the effects of which remained during the reigns of the 
 Antonines, as in the palace of Antoninus Pius at Lanuvium, 
 where many works of art have been discovered: the equestrian 
 statue of Marcus Aurelius, &c. Busts of the Roman emperors 
 were sometimes multiplied from the fact that the Senate ordained 
 that the bust of every emperor should be in the houses of all 
 citizens. 
 
 After the time of the Antonines the art declined with great 
 rapidity. 
 
 Statues in bronze, marble, and other durable materials were 
 not so liable to injury as paintings on canvas or even 
 on panel. On the introduction of Christianity the aim of the 
 different sects of religionists, as each gained the ascendancy, 
 was to destroy all evidences of the former artistic repre- 
 sentations of holy personages which existed in places of 
 wor.ship or in private dwellings. Anarchy and violence 
 prevailed, and iconoclasts destroyed all vestiges of paintings 
 and statues which came within their reach. But the case 
 was different with bronzes, which, from their comparative 
 insignificance, escaped notice, and were covered over among 
 the debris of ruined cities, and by excavations have been 
 brought to light. 
 
 Ancient statues and statuettes in bronze, and works in 
 sculpture, serve as models and incentives to study to any 
 one who has the ability and taste for art to appreciate them, 
 and some fine examples of exquisite de.sign and fini.sh are to 
 be found in this Collection, many of which have never been 
 copied. They have been found in excavations of ancient 
 cities, such as Herculaneum, Pompeii, and Rome ; and lastly 
 even among the debris of Roman buildings in England. 
 Many of these are probably of the time of the Empire 
 or of Antonius, but they have been copied from others 
 of a better period. These are doubtless of different dates, 
 so that it is difiicult to classify them correctly. 
 
20 
 
 Gold Ornaments. 
 
 GOLD ORNAMENTS. 
 
 Among the Greeks and Romans gold and silver seem to 
 have been in use as plate before these metals were circulated 
 as money. Homer, among his descriptions of the rudest feasts, 
 speaks of gold and silver cups richly chased and embossed, 
 personal ornaments, the armour for chieftains, &c. The 
 famous shield made for Achilles was fashioned by Vulcan, “the 
 artist of the skies,” at his forge and anvil, by his hammer and 
 punch, as the art of casting was then unknown. This shield, so 
 minutely described by Homer, was reproduced by our great 
 sculptor and artist Flaxman, and is now in the Royal Collection 
 at Windsor. The ancient goldsmith of Homer’s time worked 
 probably like the smith in Ecclesiasticus “ sitting by the anvil 
 and considering the iron work .... and his eyes look 
 still upon the pattern of the thing that he maketh ” 
 (ch. xxxviii., 28). 
 
 We must not omit to mention the unique gold bulla of 
 this Collection, which was worn by Hostus Hostilius when 
 young, who afterwards fell in a battle with the Sabines in 
 the time of Romulus. His son, Tullus Hostilius, was the third 
 king of Rome. There is a similar gold bulla in the British 
 Museum, but it has no inscription. 
 
 The minute details of ornamentation in ancient Greek 
 jewellery is altogether different from the modem method, 
 which is termed filigree, or twisted gold threads arranged 
 in patterns; whereas the Greek goldsmith formed his patterns 
 and devices by the application of minute particles of gold 
 affixed to the surface, which can only be detected by the aid 
 of a magnifying glass, and which may be more correctly 
 designated “ granulated.” The work has never been sur- 
 passed in beauty or exquisite finish. 
 
 CAMEOS AND INTAGLIOS. 
 
 Gnostic Gems. 
 
 The Gnostics were a Christian sect which arose in the 
 second century. They flourished during the third, and were 
 
Cameos and Intaglios. 
 
 21 
 
 suppressed in the fourth or fifth century. Their founders 
 were chiefly natives of Egypt or Syria, who, having adopted 
 some Christian notions, blended therewith many obscure beliefs, 
 which they derived from the older pagan religions of their 
 native countries, concerning the eternity of matter, the power 
 of magical names, and the mysterious powers of the invisible 
 world. The Gnostics were both learned and wealthy, and 
 their name, which expressed a superiority of knowledge, was 
 either assumed from their own pride, or was ironically be- 
 stowed upon them by their adversaries. The gems are 
 engraved with magical formulie, and with figures of gods, 
 demons, animals, &c. They are alluded to in the Catalogue, 
 Nos. 3466 to 3477. 
 
 THE MANUFACTURE OF MOSAICS. 
 
 One of the few industries of Rome is the manufacture of 
 mosaics, the largest establishment being under the control of 
 the Church, and employed almost entirely in the adornment of 
 churches and religious establishments. The process of making 
 a picture in mosaic is very slow, and requires the highest order 
 of skill. To begin with, mosaic is made of glass, and its value 
 consists in its being indestructible by climate or age. 
 
 The workmen, in great pictures, have to use something over 
 twenty-six thousand shades of coloured glass to produce the 
 requisite tints, as in a mosaic every colour is necessary, just 
 as in an oil painting. 
 
 To make a picture the process is this : A plate of metal 
 
 of the required size is surrounded by a raised margin an inch 
 in height. A mastic cement of powdered stone, lime, and 
 linseed oil is spread over the bottom of the plate, and that 
 is covered up with plaster of Paris to the level of the rim. 
 Upon this the picture to be made is very carefully drawn, 
 and the mechanic’s work begins. 
 
 He takes a piece of glass of the exact tint necessary, and fits 
 it into its place, grinding to get the shape. Then he goes on, one 
 piece at a time, till the picture is finished ; then the face is 
 ground down to smoothness, and the picture is set in its place. 
 
22 
 
 The Manufacture op Mosaics. 
 
 Some of the greatest pictures of ancient and modern times 
 are in mosaic, the tints, with all the delicate shades, being as 
 carefully reproduced as in oil, and the effect being finer. The 
 ceilings of many of the great churches of Home are entirely of 
 mosaic, as well as many of the altar-pieces and other decora- 
 tions. As they are entirely indestructible and never lose their 
 colour they are very much prized. A picture in mosaic costs a 
 great deal, but then it is eternal, barring fire and earthquakes. 
 
 All over Rome there are small shops devoted to the manu- 
 facture of mosaic table-tops, box-covers, &c., the workman 
 toiling all his life on one subject. The man who begins on 
 St. Peter’s, or the Colisseum, never does any other subject, and 
 he becomes so skilful in this one that he is enabled to execute 
 it not only well, but cheaply. He has only the tints to manage 
 that enter into one picture, and he places them mechanically 
 and very rapidly. 
 
 HOGARTH’S LIFE AND WORKS. 
 
 The late Mr. Forman was a great admirer of Hogarth and his 
 works, and never lost an opportunity of enriching his collection 
 whenever an opportunity presented itself; and it contains also 
 those formerly in the possession of David Garrick, Horace 
 Walpole, &c. His library shelves abound with portfolios of 
 Hogarth’s engravings, and the different variations of the states 
 as they were altered and printed, or published : original 
 
 sketches in Indian ink and pencil, biographical anecdotes, 
 his illustrations of Hudibras, Don Quixote, Beever’s Military 
 Punishments, the “Five Days’ Tour to Rochester and Sheppey,” 
 anecdotes written and illu.strated by Hogarth himself, Hogarth’s 
 drawings of the “ Marriage a la Mode ” in pencil and red chalk, 
 and many others ; also engravings of his paintings by Richard 
 Earlom, Thomas Cook, R. F. Ravenet, Ireland, Rouquet, &c. 
 A list of these is in the Catalogue. 
 
 Among the Pictures at Callaly will be found a description 
 of fifteen original paintings in oil, by Hogarth, which now 
 are placed on the walls of this mansion. 
 
Hoqaeth’s Life and Works 
 
 23 
 
 William Hogarth, who was born in London in 1697, 
 was the grandson of a Westmoreland yeoman. His father 
 at one time kept a school near St. Bees, in that county ; 
 he compiled but did not publish a Latin-English Dictionary, 
 and afterwards went to London, where he pursued his 
 occupation with some success. Very early in life Hogarth 
 was apprenticed to one Ellis Gamble, a silversmith in 
 Cranbourne Street, Leicester Fields, now called Leicester 
 Square. It is not known what amount of artistic education 
 he had, except that he was fond of copying the sketches 
 of Callot when a boy, and the works of Sir James Thornhill 
 in after-life. 
 
 Hogarth says of himself, Engraving on copper was, at 
 twenty years of age, my utmost ambition.” 
 
 In 1720 he opened a shop on his own account, where he 
 engraved bill-heads, crests, coats-of-arms, and important pieces 
 of plate with elegant scroll-work, landscapes, and figures, 
 some of which are preserved, executed in a style in which no 
 other engraver surpassed him. 
 
 It was either in 1729 or 1730 that Hogarth took summer 
 lodgings at South Lambeth, where he formed an acquaintance 
 with Mr. Jonathan Tyers, the enterprising lessee of Vauxhall 
 Gardens, that once famous “ Royal Property,” to which visitors 
 were welcomed by the assiduous Mr. Simpson, Master of the 
 Ceremonies. 
 
 Hogarth made several designs for the adornment of the 
 supper boxes, orchestra, &c., although it does not appear that 
 he painted them with his own hand, but other artists were 
 employed to place them on canvas. Hogarth engraved one of 
 these, entitled “The Four Parts of the Day.” A firm and lasting 
 friendship seems to have existed between them, and Tyers pre- 
 sented W. Hogarth with a perpetual ticket of admission to 
 Vauxhall. It was of gold, and bore this inscription : “ In 
 perpetuam beueficii memoriam.” (Weight, 12 dwts. 20 grains.) 
 At the same time he gave him his own portrait, painted by 
 Watteau (see his MS. letter). These are both in the Forman 
 Collection, in the possession of his nephew. Major A. H. 
 Browne. 
 
24 
 
 Hogarth’s Life and Works. 
 
 Copy of letter, with his seal attached, obv., “ Virtus et 
 voluptas,” two female figures standing, " Felices una ” : 
 
 “Vauxhall, 1 May, 1733. — My dear Friend, — Accept as a 
 testimony of regard the accompanying gold medal, as a 'per- 
 petuam beneficii memoriam ’ for your many past favours, also 
 my likeness, done when in Paris. It was said to be very like, 
 but your correct eye will discover any defect, and easily recog- 
 nise the Frenchman’s hand. The bouquet, with best respects, to 
 Mrs. Hogarth. — Believe me, ever yours faithfully, 
 
 “JoNA Tyers. 
 
 “ To Mr. Hogarth, Leicester Fields.” 
 
 Hogarth having served his apprenticeship with Ellis Gamble, 
 the silversmith of Cranbourn Street, turned his attention from 
 engraving and chasing silver vessels to a higher, and, doubtless, 
 more lucrative employment, that of painting in oils on canvas. 
 His previous works wei’e always of an artistic character when 
 designing patterns and devices for the decoration of plate. It 
 was a bold stroke, but his energy and perseverance overcame 
 the apparent difiiculty, and in changing to the painter’s brush 
 from the engraver’s burin he eventually became successful. 
 Sir James Thornhill established a school for the instruction of 
 students in painting, which was attended by Hogarth, and he 
 must have discovered his latent talent, which was more to his 
 taste. But there was metal more attractive to engage his 
 attention. Sir James Thornhill had a lovely daughter, Jane, 
 and William Hogarth fell desperately in love with her. To 
 gain the consent of the father to so disparaging a match with 
 a penniless man was out of the question, as the baronet, by 
 his paintings, had amassed a considerable fortune. To settle 
 the question the pair eloped. It is thought that Lady Thornhill 
 connived at the courtship, and lent her aid in their escape, 
 but Sir James flew in a violent rage, and threatened to dis- 
 inherit his daughter, and vowed vengeance against the pair, 
 shutting his doors against them. 
 
 They were married at Old Paddington Church, on the 23rd 
 March, 1729, thus recorded in the register: “William Hogarth, 
 Esq., and Jane Thornhill, of St. Paul’s, Covent Garden.” 
 
Hogarth’s Life and Works. 
 
 25 
 
 There is a story told that Mrs. Hogarth or her mother. 
 Lady Thornhill, placed the six pictures of the ‘‘ Harlot’s 
 Progress ” in Sir James’s parlour, ready for him to see when 
 he came down to breakfast. 
 
 ‘'Very well, very well,” cried the King’s Sergeant painter, 
 rubbing his hands and well-nigh pacified ; “ the man who can 
 paint like this wants no dowry with my daughter.” He 
 subsequently forgave them, and set them up in their house 
 in Leicester Fields, and left Hogarth a considerable interest 
 in his house, 104, St. Martin’s Lane, whither he had removed 
 from Covent Garden, the staircase of which he had painted, 
 according to his custom, with his favourite style of allegories; 
 he also left him all his casts and the contents of his studio. 
 Sir James Thornhill died at his seat, “Thornhill,” near Wey- 
 mouth, in 1734. 
 
 Hogarth died in 1764, and his wife in 1789 ; both are buried 
 in Chiswick churchyard. They had no children. Besides their 
 value as paintings, Hogarth’s works, which are almost entirely 
 engraved by himself, not only possess great humour, but are 
 full of high moral teaching. His portrait, by himself, and many 
 of his best productions, are in the national collection, and in 
 the Soane Museum. The eight paintings of “A Rake’s 
 Progress ” were sold in 1823, at Garrick’s sale, for £1732. 
 
 Paintings by Hogarth in this Collection. 
 
 NO. 
 
 11 1 Fairies dancing by moonlight, and a man holding a lantern, 
 12 ji called “The Alarm,” cut from the foregoing picture. 
 
 14 Taking birds’ nests. 
 
 15 Bird-catching. 
 
 37 Conversation ; a lady and gentleman seated. 
 
 40 A Turk’s head. 
 
 44 Morning in Covent Garden (first picture). 
 
 45 A sketch for “ The Happy Marriage.” 
 
 47 A sketch for “ The Staymaker.” 
 
 51 Satan, Sin, and Death (original sketch). 
 
 62 Figures dancing round a maypole. 
 
 76 The Haymakers ; a man and woman walking. 
 
 79 Scene at Child’s Banking House in 1745. 
 
 c 
 
26 
 
 Hogarth’s Life and Works. 
 
 105 Miss Bridget Allworthy. 
 
 113 The Goddess of Dulness (The Dunciad). 
 
 The following are a few of the drawings and engravings by 
 
 Hogarth : — 
 
 Engravings from D. Garrick’s, Mrs. Hogarth’s, and Horace 
 Walpole’s collections. 
 
 Engravings in various states, including The Industrious and Idle 
 Apprentices ; a great variety of impressions ; March to 
 Finchley, in different states ; The Stages of Cruelty ; Paul 
 before Felix ; Analysis of Beauty ; The Inn Yard ; The 
 Sleeping Congregation ; The Rake’s Progress ; The Harlot’s 
 Progress ; Tail Piece ; The Gate of Calais ; Taste in High 
 Life ; The Political Clyster ; England and France ; Mid- 
 night Modern Conversation ; Beer Street and Gin Lane ; 
 The Medley ; Enthusiasm Delineated ; Distressed Poet ; 
 Enraged Musician. 
 
 Illustrations : Butler’s Hudibras, Beever’s Military Punish- 
 ments, Don Quixote, and others, from Horace Walpole’s 
 and Mrs. Garrick’s collections. 
 
 Sketches for Play Bills ; Hogarth’s Receipt, and a list of the 
 prints placed by him in a volume. 
 
 Books of his Engravings, &c. 
 
 His Five Days’ Tour in company with Thornhill, Tothall, Scott, 
 and Forrest, to Rochester and Sheppey. 
 
 His Anecdotes, written by himself. 
 
 His Marriage a la Mode, re-engraved by Richard Earlom, from 
 the originals ; and by Thomas Cook, with anecdotes ; and 
 by R. F. Ravenet, as early as 1745 ; also by John and 
 Samuel Ireland. 
 
 Drawing of the Entrance to Vauxhall Gardens, in Indian ink. 
 
 Sketches in Indian ink on coloured paper ; 36 heads. 
 
 Biographical Sketches by J. Nichols ; his Works by J. Nichols 
 and George Steveens, &c. 
 
CATALOGUE 
 
 OF THE 
 
 MUSEUM OF ANTIQUITIES 
 
 AND 
 
 WORKS OF ART 
 
 AT 
 
 CALLALY CASTLE, NORTHUMBERLAND, 
 
 THE SEAT OF 
 
 MAJOR A. H. BROWNE. 
 
 NO. 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 II 
 
 ARCHAIC GREEK VASES. 
 
 Casket, or Pyxis and Cover, with fret ornaments (Athens). 
 
 height 8^in. 
 
 Casket, or Pyxis and Cover, with tigers and sphinxes. 
 
 height 7^in. 
 
 Pyxis, a Casket or Jewel-box, with a lid and cover, and line 
 ornaments. height 4|in. 
 
 Kylix, birds and harpies. diam. 7 in. 
 
 Skyphos, stags and panthers. height 4 in. 
 
 Skyphos, with harpies and sphinxes. height 3^in. 
 
 Olpe, with rude figures of horses. height 4|in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, very broad base, with concentric rings, triangles, 
 &c. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, painted with a harpy. height 11 in. 
 
 Mask, in form of a satyr’s head. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, two cocks and a serpent. height 7|in. 
 
 c 2 
 
28 
 
 Archaic Greek Vases. 
 
 12 
 
 13 
 
 14 
 
 15 
 
 16 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 
 19 
 
 20 
 21 
 22 
 
 23 
 
 24 
 
 25 
 
 26 
 
 27 
 
 28 
 
 29 
 
 30 
 
 31 
 
 32 
 
 33 
 
 34 
 
 35 
 
 36 
 
 37 
 
 38 
 
 39 
 
 40 
 
 41 
 
 42 
 
 43 
 
 44 
 44a 
 
 45 
 
 46 
 
 OiNOCHOE, with harpies and animals. height 8^in. 
 
 Lamp, in form of a boat, with two figures seated in it ; the 
 prow in form of a pig’s head. length 12 in., height 6 in. 
 Greek Vase, a fi-agment, on which is a man on horseback, 
 wounded. 7in. by 12in. 
 
 Olpe, with female figures. height 5 in. 
 
 SkyphOS, harpies, a boar and a lion. height 4 in. 
 
 Amphora, with two handles, painted with two harpies. 
 
 height 4|in. 
 
 Skyphos, borders of acanthus leaves. height 3 in. 
 
 Covered SKYPHOS, painted with borders of leaves. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 Bombylios, rosette ornaments. height 3 in. 
 
 Bombylios, rosette ornaments. height 3^in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, birds and leaves. height 7|in. 
 
 Lekythos, with concentric rings. height 7^in. 
 
 Aryballos, chequered ornaments. height 2^in. 
 
 Aryballos, rosettes, white and black on red. height 2^in. 
 
 Holmos, sphinxes, birds, and animals. height 3f in. 
 
 Skyphos, chequered ornaments. height 3 in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, birds. height 2|in. 
 
 Skyphos, lion and ducks. height 3|in. 
 
 Aryballos, annular form. height 2|in. 
 
 Pyxis, cylindrical form, incised pattern. height 2|in. 
 
 Aryballos, in form of a monkey, seated. height 3|in. 
 
 Bombylios, acanthus leaf ornament. height 3 in. 
 
 Skyphos, birds and animals. height 3^in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, striped. height 2Jin. 
 
 Skyphos, harpies, stag and lion. height 2|in. 
 
 Skyphos, rudely painted with horses and birds, height 2|in. 
 Pyxis, harpies, birds, and animals, no cover. height 5 in. 
 
 Aryballos, ornamented with dots and lines. height 3|in. 
 
 Aryballos, ornamented with dots and lines. height 3|in. 
 
 Aryballos, in form of an Indian’s head. height 3 in. 
 
 Aryballos, in form of an Indian woman’s head, height 3^in 
 Bombylios, a man between two harpies. height 6 in. 
 
 Bombylios, two cocks and a duck. height 6 in. 
 
 Aryballos, trefoil lip and cover. height 5^in. 
 
 Aryballos, trefoil lip and cover. height 4|in. 
 
 Aryballos, with the figure of a panther. height 34in. 
 
48 
 
 49 
 
 50 
 
 51 
 
 52 
 
 53 
 
 54 
 
 55 
 
 56 
 
 57 
 
 58 
 
 59 
 
 60 
 
 61 
 
 62 
 
 63 
 
 64 
 
 65 
 
 66 
 
 67 
 
 68 
 
 69 
 
 70 
 
 71 
 
 72 
 
 73 
 
 74 
 
 75 
 
 76 
 
 77 
 
 78 
 
 79 
 
 80 
 
 81 
 
 82 
 
 83 
 
 84 
 
 85 
 
 Archaic Greek Vases. 
 
 29 
 
 Prochous. height 4 in. 
 
 BombylioS. height 2^in. 
 
 Bombylios, acanthus leaf. height 2^in. 
 
 Aryballos, in form of a helmeted head. height 2^in. 
 
 Aryballos, in form of a helmeted head. height 2|in. 
 
 Ten Aryballoi, with birds. height 3 in. 
 
 OiNOCHOB, trefoil lip. height 4 in. 
 
 Bombylios, rosettes. height 2^in. 
 
 Bombylios, stripes. height 2^in. 
 
 Bombylios, balls. height 3 in. 
 
 Bombylios, stripes. height 3 in. 
 
 Ungubntarium, animals. height l|in. 
 
 Pyxis, chequers and lines. height 4Mn. 
 
 Pyxis, chequers and lines. height 4|in. 
 
 Seven Lekythoi, red cross ornaments on yellow, trefoil lips. 
 
 height 4 in. to 7 in. 
 
 Pyxis and Cover, two rows of ducks. 
 
 Pyxis, brown concentric lines on yellow. 
 
 Pyxis, concentric lines. 
 
 Pyxis, black and red on yellow. 
 
 Pyxis, black and red on yellow. 
 
 Pyxis, black and red on yellow. 
 
 Small Kylix, black and red on yellow. 
 
 Cop, small, black and red on yellow. 
 
 Bombylios, harpies. 
 
 Patera, red concentric lines on yellow. 
 
 Pyxis and Cover, harpies, birds and animals. 
 
 Pyxis, no cover, harpies, &c. 
 
 Bombylios, bossed surface, light blue glaze. 
 
 Bombylios, in form of a man’s head. 
 
 Bombylios, bossed surface and light blue glaze, height 2^in. 
 Bombylios, Greek warriors carrying shields and spears. 
 
 height 3 in. 
 
 Bombylios, with a swan. 
 
 Bombylios, an owl and two cocks. 
 
 Bombylios, a bird. 
 
 Aryballos, an owl and a hog. 
 
 Aryballos, a harpy. 
 
 Aryballos, festoon. 
 
 AskoS, brown wavy lines on yellow. 
 
 height 4iin. 
 height 3 in. 
 height 3 in. 
 height 2^in. 
 height 2|-in. 
 height 2:J^in. 
 height l^in. 
 height 2^in. 
 height 5^in. 
 diam. 6 in. 
 height 5 in. 
 height 4 in. 
 height 2|in. 
 height 2 in. 
 
 height 3 in. 
 height 3 in. 
 height 2^in. 
 height 3^in. 
 height 3|in. 
 height 3^in. 
 height llin. 
 
30 
 
 Archaic Greek Vases, 
 
 86 
 
 87 
 
 88 
 
 89 
 
 90 
 
 91 
 
 92 
 
 93 
 
 94 
 
 95 
 
 96 
 
 97 
 
 98 
 
 99 
 
 100 
 
 101 
 
 102 
 
 103 
 
 104 
 
 105 
 
 106 
 
 107 
 
 108 
 
 109 
 
 110 
 
 111 
 
 112 
 
 113 
 
 Askos, columns with black and red ornaments, height 18in. 
 Askos, columns with black and red ornaments, height 18in. 
 A Stand for a pointed vase, black designs of warriors, &c. 
 
 (Incitega). , height 9^in. 
 
 A Stand, resting on four lion’s paws (Incitega). height 7|in. 
 Skyphos, black and red ornaments. height 4 in. 
 
 OiNOCHOB and Cover, animals. height 7 in. 
 
 Kyathos, procession of male and female figures. 
 
 height 12in. 
 
 Kyathos, procession of female figures, holding ivy leaves. 
 
 height 13in. 
 
 Amphora, painted with a chariot. height llin. 
 
 Amphora, with very wide mouth, two hands, and two 
 handles projecting from the sides. height 12in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, painted with tigers and birds. height ll^in. 
 A Lamp, with an upright female figure, a handle, and a 
 strainer. height 5^in. by 6^in. 
 
 Tazza, painted with leaves, &c. diam. 12iin. 
 
 PiNAX, Avith leaves and fret ornament, handles cut in the 
 rim. diam. 12^in. 
 
 PiNAX, acanthus ornaments. diam. llin. 
 
 PiNAX, a wild boar. diam. 12in. 
 
 PiNAX, with harpies and birds. diam. ll^in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, two cocks fighting, and two sphinxes. 
 
 height llin. 
 
 Hydria, birds and animals, round the top figures and 
 horsemen. height 7in. 
 
 Alabastron, birds and animals. height llin. 
 
 Lekythos, black bird and scrolls on yellow ground. 
 
 height 6|in. 
 
 Large earthenware Bowl, two handles, with black and red 
 ornaments on yellow. height 15in., diam. 24in. 
 
 Amphora, with three handles, of globular form. 
 
 height 18in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, five warriors holding shields. height 12^in. 
 Amphora, button handles, acanthus ornaments. 
 
 height lO^in. 
 
 Bowl, with painted cover. height 8 in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, stripes. height 6 in. 
 
 Red ware Strainer (Colum), pierced with holes. 
 
Archaic Greek Vases, 
 
 31 
 
 114 
 
 115 
 
 116 
 
 117 
 
 118 
 
 119 
 
 120 
 121 
 122 
 
 123 
 
 124 
 
 125 
 
 126 
 
 127 
 
 128 
 
 129 
 
 130 
 
 131 
 
 132 
 
 133 
 
 134 
 
 Kypellon, one handle. diani. 7;^in. 
 
 OiNOCHOB, birds and stags. height 13in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, broad lip, harpies, and animals. height 9^in. 
 
 PiNAX, acanthus leaves. diam. 9 in. 
 
 Small Kypellon. diam. 6 in. 
 
 Alabastron, white, outlined in black, with female figures 
 and inscription (broken). height 6fin. 
 
 Alabastron, white, figures pencilled in black, length 7 in. 
 
 Two Alabastra, of stone. length 9^in. 
 
 Three Alabastra, brown and red bands and animals on 
 yellow. height 7 in. 
 
 Alabastron, harpies and animals. height ll|^in. 
 
 Alabastron, soldier holding a battle axe. height 6 in. 
 
 Alabastron, male and female figures. height 7 in. 
 
 Alabastron, black bands on red. height 6 in. 
 
 Alabastron, the upper part in form of a female holding a 
 bird. length 8|in. 
 
 CUM.fflAN ASKOS, painted, in front under the spout a figure 
 of Cupid, on each side satyrs and masks in relief, and 
 festoons of acorns and oak leaves, at the back of the handle 
 a seated female figure. height lO^in. 
 
 CUM.®AN Askos, under the spout a mask in relief, and on 
 each side the forepart of a horse projecting, surmounted 
 by three winged figures. height 24in. 
 
 Large CUM.®AN PAINTED Vase, mask of Medusa in relief 
 on the front, surmounted by a figure of Victory, the fore- 
 part of a horse on each side ; on the handles are two 
 draped female figures. height 27in. 
 
 Cum.® AN Vase, the lower part in form of a female head 
 wreathed, on each side a projecting female head, sur- 
 mounted by a winged figure with pointed cap. height 36in. 
 
 CUM.(EAN Vessel, the lower part in form of a female head 
 with diadem, two winged figures in relief ; a high handle 
 in front, on which is a draped female figure holding a 
 patera, projecting heads on each side, surmounted by 
 draped figures. height 30in. 
 
 CUM.®AN Askos, with female head in relief in front and at 
 the back. height 20in. 
 
 CUM.®AN Askos, surmounted by three winged figures, 
 handle over the top, painted with scrolls. height 15in. 
 
32 
 
 Archaic Greek Vases 
 
 135 CUM^AN Askos, on the top a full-length draped figure of 
 
 Salus, behind her the serpent ; on each side of the neck the 
 head of a swan, on the front the full-faced head of Proser- 
 pine painted in colours. {Campa7ia Collection.) 
 
 136 CUM^AN Askos, similar, with one swan’s head. {Gamj)ana 
 
 Collection.) height 15^in. 
 
 137 CUMiEAN Vase, of globular form, handle over the top, the 
 
 neck and handle rising in front, surmounted by three draped 
 female figures j in the centre, under the spout, the head of 
 Medusa, on each side female figures seated, height 29in. 
 
 138 Cum.® AN Vase, the cover surmounted by a winged female 
 
 head ; a female mask in front, on which is a man on horse- 
 back, the forepart of a centaur on each side, forming 
 handles. height 27in. 
 
 139 CUM®AN Vase, the mouth in front and handle over, 
 
 painted ; surmounted by two female figures, with hands 
 raised, in front Medusa’s head, on each side the forepart of 
 a horse projects. height 23in. 
 
 140 Circular Kiste, dome-shaped cover with raised concentric 
 
 lines round the side, small figures in relief. 
 
 height 6 in. by 8^in. 
 
 141 COSTRIL, flat with figures in relief on back and front, with 
 
 a groove round the side and four loops. diam. lO^in. 
 
 142 Vessel, painted, the lower part in form of a man’s head, on 
 
 the top is a winged female figure, and a small head on each 
 side. height 17 in. 
 
 143 Kernos, painted with black stripes on yellow ground, with 
 
 two circles of twenty-five small vases, a large one in the 
 centre. height 12^in. 
 
 144 Kernos, painted with black lines on yellow, with a single 
 
 circle of nine small vases, and one in the centre. 
 
 height llin. 
 
 BLACK WARE. 
 
 145 Globular Vase, of early Chiusan ware, with ornaments in 
 relief, and four heads of tigers and rams, movable, pro- 
 jecting from the shoulders ; the handles formed of birds. 
 This interesting woi'k is engraved Inj the Dilettanti Society 
 {Rogers' Gollectiot}). 
 
Black Ware. 
 
 33 
 
 146 
 
 147 
 
 148 
 
 149 
 
 150 
 
 151 
 
 152 
 
 153 
 
 154 
 
 155 
 
 156 
 
 157 
 
 158 
 
 159 
 
 160 
 
 161 
 
 162 
 
 Tazza, with three blue handles on the rim. height 6^in. 
 
 Kylix, of black ware. height 2^in. 
 
 Patera. diam. 6 in. 
 
 Amphora, ribbed sides (handle broken). height 4^in. 
 
 Two Covers of Vases, red female heads on black. 
 
 Kylix, of black glaze. height 2 in. 
 
 Kylix, of black glaze. height 2 in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, of black glaze. height 3^in. 
 
 Two shallow Cups, on stems and feet, with moulded bands 
 of figures round. height 5^in. 
 
 Small Skyphos, one handle, ribbed. height 3|in. 
 
 Cup and Cover, ornamented in relief with Pegasus, four 
 masks on the rim. height 12in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, lions’ heads in low relief. height 13^in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, figures of men on horseback on the outside. 
 
 height 14in. 
 
 Two KyathOI. height 2^in. 
 
 Amphora, of oval form, the cover in form of a head, sur- 
 mounted by a bird, two handles, and two detached hands 
 and arms. Found at Volterra. height 30in. 
 
 Cylindrical Cup. height 4fin. 
 
 Amphora and Cover, ornamented with scrolls, and a band 
 of moulded figures round the top. Found at Volterra. 
 
 height 24in. 
 
 Tray, open in front, a mask at each corner, two handles. 
 
 width 24in. 
 
 163 
 
 163a Patera, black ware, incised border. 
 
 diam. 2^in. 
 
 GREEK VASES. 
 
 164 Kylix, red figures on black ground. diam. llin. 
 
 165 Kylix, red on black, figures reposing on couches, diam. llin. 
 
 166 Amphora, black on red, two warriors bearing a shield, on 
 
 which is an anchor and two females. height 17in. 
 
 167 Amphora, of Nolan ware, with medallion of two bearded 
 
 figures, a woman draped, and two satyrs. height 18in. 
 
 168 Kylix, of black glaze. diam. 5 in. 
 
 169 Kyathos, black on red, female seated between two sacred 
 
 eyes. 
 
34 
 
 Greek Vabes, 
 
 170 Kyathos, black on red, horseman, nymphs, and satyrs. 
 
 171 Kyathos, black on red, armed warriors, Greek inscriptions. 
 
 172 Kyathos, black on red, king seated, with satyrs and 
 
 nymphs. 
 
 173 Kyathos, black on red, three nude figures and two eyes. 
 
 174 Kyathos, red on yellow, two sphinxes. 
 
 175 Greek Vase, pointed base, representing the invasion of 
 
 Attica by the Amazons, when they were defeated by 
 Theseus and his associates. This beautiful vase has seven- 
 teen figures, the name being inscribed over each. Found 
 at Girgenti (Agrigentum) in 1830. (Eoffers' Collection.') 
 
 height lOin., diam. 13in. 
 
 176 Hydria, black on red, with Hercules and Nereus, who has 
 
 a dolphin’s tail ; three men leading horses on the shoulder, 
 two dogs and a faun below. (Gampanari and Rogers' 
 Collection.) height 15^in. 
 
 177 Kylix and Cover, red on black, man and woman seated. 
 
 height 4^in. 
 
 178 Amphora, black on red, two bearded figures, nymphs and 
 
 satyrs, centaurs and lapithse. height 15iu. 
 
 179 Amphora, black on red, horseman and two satyrs. 
 
 height 12in. 
 
 180 Amphora, of Nolan ware, red on black, twisted handles. 
 
 The combat of Achilles and Penthesilea, Queen of the 
 Amazons. (From Capua.) height 22in. 
 
 181 Amphora, with medallions of heads on handles, red and 
 
 w'hite figures on black, a man seated under an arcade, two 
 female attendants. height 20^in. 
 
 182 Askos, red on black, female seated holding a basket. 
 
 height 9^in. 
 
 183 Lekythos, red on black, woman holding a casket and 
 
 wreath. height 6^in. 
 
 184 Lekythos, red on black, winged genius holding a wreath 
 
 and patera. height 6^in. 
 
 185 Thirteen small OlNOCHOAl, red on black, children playing. 
 
 height 2^in. 
 
 186 Hydria and Cover, black on red, Hercules and Nereus, and 
 
 two other figures ; border of chariots and figures at top and 
 bottom. height 21^in. 
 
 187 Amphora, of black ware, ribbed. (From Cumse.) height 25in. 
 
Greek Vases. 
 
 35 
 
 188 Kylix, on a long stem, black on red, a genius running with 
 
 a dog by his side. height 6 in. 
 
 189 Lekythos, black on yellow, a figure in a quadriga. 
 
 height 8^in. 
 
 190 OiNOCHOB, black on yellow, male figure on a couch, a 
 
 woman before him. height 5 in. 
 
 191 Kypellon, red on black, female head. diam. 6^in. 
 
 192 Early Etruscan Toy of a man on horseback. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 193 Hydria, red on black, Ceres in a winged chariot. 
 
 height 14in. 
 
 194 Hydria, red on black, a man riding on a horse and leading 
 
 another, pursuing a female. height 14^in. 
 
 195 Amphora, red on black, twisted handle, a Greek warrior 
 
 standing before an altar, with two females, one pouring 
 wine. height 22in. 
 
 196 Kylix, black ornaments on red. diam. 8 in. 
 
 197 Large Amphora, red on black, the handles in form of 
 
 lions’ paws, a chariot race and border of lions attacking a 
 boar, pointed base. height 24in. 
 
 198 A Pblikb, red on black, with a bride seated at her toilette, 
 
 an attendant holding a wreath, a youth holding a speculum 
 before a tazza, Leda with a swan, and Eros holding a cestus 
 above ; rev. a bridegroom, seated, holding a speculum, a 
 draped female, with a kiste and bunch of grapes before 
 him, and Eros holding a kylix above ; Grecian honeysuckle 
 border above. Purchased in Apulia. {Rogers' Collection.) 
 
 height 19in. 
 
 199 A Tall Amphora, red on black, with a female holding ears 
 
 of wheat and a cestus, and a youth with a disc before an 
 Ionic column ; rev. two Ephebi before a tree. {From 
 MilUngen's and Rogers' Collections.) height 22in, 
 
 200 Globular Vase and Cover, red on black, female heads and 
 
 acanthus leaves. height 8^in. 
 
 201 Alabastron, red on black, female figure holding a patera, 
 
 and a winged genius. {Rogers' Collection.) height lOin. 
 
 202 Stem to support a vase, in form of a candlestick, red on 
 
 black, female head. (From Capua.) height lOin. 
 
 203 Kylix, black on red, a quadriga. diam. 8 in. 
 
 204 Kylix, red on black, figure holding a javelin, height 7 in. 
 
36 
 
 Greek Vases. 
 
 2U5 Kylix and Cover, white on black, female head and scrolls. 
 
 height 4^in. 
 
 206 A Nolan Kalpis, black on red, with Hercules and Mercury 
 
 followed by two dogs, Minerva armed with spear and 
 shield, and a draped female with a mastix on each side. 
 {Rogers' Collection.) height 13in. 
 
 207 Hydria, medallion of black on red, Hercules and three 
 
 Amazons. height 16^in. 
 
 208 Kylix, red on black, the border painted with Hercules and 
 
 armed figures, and in the centre a faun with a wine skin. 
 
 diam. I3in. 
 
 209 Kylix, red on black, border of dancing figures, in the centre 
 
 a satyr holding a man on his shoulder. diam. 12^in. 
 
 210 Amphora, red on black, a man holding a hare and a stick. 
 
 height 19in. 
 
 211 A FINE Hydria, black on red, with eight horses of the sun 
 
 drinking at a fountain, attended by two bearded men, 
 over each of whom is inscribed kaao 2 : three horsemen 
 on the shoulders above, and three animals below. {Rogers' 
 Gollectioni) height 17in. 
 
 212 Kylix, painted with a bird. diam. 4fin. 
 
 213 Kotyliskos, red on black, a hare and acanthus leaf. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 214 Kotyliskos, red on black, a winged figure playing with a 
 
 ball, and an acanthus. height 6^in. 
 
 215 Kotyliskos, red on black, acanthus leaf. height 6 in. 
 
 216 Kotyliskos, red and white on black, flowers and key 
 
 pattern. height 6Jin. 
 
 216a Kotyliskos, flowers. height fijin. 
 
 217 Lekythos, red on black, a female figure holding a casket, a 
 
 genius, &c., and inscription. height 5|in. 
 
 218 Amphora, black on red, medallion of Achilles dragging the 
 
 dead body of Hector. Greek inscription. height 20in. 
 
 219 Hydria, with medallion of black on red, a group of Amazons 
 
 on horseback. height 19in. 
 
 220 Kylix, black on red, Hercules and the lion, and other 
 
 figures. diam. 8 in. 
 
 221 Hydria, black on red, two warriors fighting with spears 
 
 and shields, and attendants ; above is a border of smaller 
 figures. height 13^in. 
 
222 
 
 223 
 
 224 
 
 225 
 
 226 
 
 227 
 
 228 
 
 229 
 
 230 
 
 231 
 
 232 
 
 233 
 
 234 
 
 235 
 
 236 
 
 237 
 
 238 
 
 239 
 
 240 
 
 241 
 
 242 
 
 243 
 
 244 
 
 245 
 
 Greek Vases. 
 
 37 
 
 Hydria, black on red, a man in a quadriga, border of 
 smaller figures at top. height 12^in. 
 
 Kylix, black on red, with a warrior between two eyes, and 
 two galleys on each side beneath ; a mask in the centre. 
 (Rogers' Collection.) height llin. 
 
 Kylix, red on black, armed warriors, in the centre a man 
 holding a helmet. diam. 10|in. 
 
 Kylix, black on red, a horseman and figures, diam. 8^in. 
 Kylix, black and white on red, warriors fighting. 
 
 diam. 7 in. 
 
 Kylix, black on red, cock and animals. diam. 6|in. 
 
 Kalpis, of black glaze. height 7 in. 
 
 Kalpis, of black glaze, ribbed, white ornament round the 
 neck. height 5|in. 
 
 Kalpis, of black glaze, white ornament round the neck. 
 
 height 6^in. 
 
 Prochous, of black glaze. height 9 in. 
 
 Kantharos, of black Nolan ware. height 6^in. 
 
 Olpb, red on black, a man standing on a horse’s back. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 Lekythos, black glaze, on the front a tablet of Bacchanalian 
 figures in relief. height 8^in. 
 
 Kantharos, of Nolan ware, black glaze. height 4^in. 
 Amphora, black glaze with red figures, a bearded man, and 
 another holding a hoop. height ll^in. 
 
 Amphora, red on black, a man holding a stick, and a woman 
 holding a patera. height 8|in. 
 
 Amphora, red on black, a woman holding a casket. 
 
 height 8|in. 
 
 Skyphos, ribbed, with handles, a small border of white on 
 black. height 4r|in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, Nolan ware, black glaze. height 4^in. 
 
 Apulian Stamnos, black glaze, painted cover, height 6|in. 
 Lekythos, black glaze, crossed with white lines, height 4^in. 
 Lekythos, black on red, a man and two women. 
 
 height 4|in. 
 
 Krater, black glaze, with band of vine leaves and grapes. 
 
 height llin. 
 
 Amphora, of black ware, with Greek fret round it. 
 
 height lO^in. 
 
38 
 
 Greek Vases. 
 
 246 Lekythos, black ground, white crossed lines, height 8 in. 
 
 247 Lekythos, of black ware, ribbed, ram’s head handles. 
 
 height 4^in. 
 
 248 Lekythos, looped handles, of black ware, ribbed body. 
 
 height 4^in. 
 
 249 Lopas, of Nolan ware, black glaze. height 4^in. 
 
 250 Lopas, of Nolan ware, black glaze. height 8^in. 
 
 251 Skyphos, of black glaze. height 3^in. 
 
 251a Nolan Skyphos. height 6^in. 
 
 252 Lekythos, red on black, female head and acanthus leaves. 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 253 Patera, small size, and a Salt Cellar of black ware. 
 
 254 Amphora of Nolan ware, black on red, with two eyes and 
 
 acanthus-leaf ornament round the neck. height 13f in. 
 
 255 OiNOCHOE, black on red, a bearded figure seated, and a 
 
 woman playing on the lyre. height ll^in. 
 
 256 Kylix, black on red, horsemen and warriors, diam. lO^in. 
 
 257 Kylix, black on red, warrior putting on his armour, horse- 
 
 men, &c. diam. llin. 
 
 258 Kylix, black on red, harpies, and in the centre a harpy 
 
 seated. diam. 9 in. 
 
 259 Kylix, black on red, centaurs and lapithae fighting. 
 
 diam. 5^in. 
 
 260 Kylix, black on red, two cocks fighting. diam. 5|in, 
 
 261 OiNOCHOE, black on red, two females drawing water from a 
 
 fountain. height 8^in. 
 
 262 OiNOCHOE, black on red, two men with a dog. height 8^in. 
 
 263 Skyphos, black on red, two men pressing grapes. 
 
 height 4 in. 
 
 264 Small Amphora, black on red, Bacchus seated, a nymph 
 
 before him holding bunches of grapes. height 6^in. 
 
 265 Small Patera of black glaze. diam. 4 in. 
 
 266 Amphora, red on black, Hercules seated, a winged genius 
 
 and a serpent. height 12^in. 
 
 267 Kalpis, black on red, two figures holding a shroud, border 
 
 of acanthus leaves. height 9 in. 
 
 268 Apulian Stamnos, with a small vase on the top. 
 
 height 12in. 
 
 269 OiNOCHOE, medallion of black on red, Minerva. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
Greek Vases, 
 
 39 
 
 270 
 
 271 
 
 272 
 
 273 
 
 274 
 
 275 
 27G 
 
 277 
 
 278 
 
 279 
 
 280 
 
 281 
 
 281a 
 
 282 
 
 283 
 
 284 
 
 285 
 28G 
 
 287 
 
 288 
 
 289 
 
 290 
 
 291 
 
 292 
 
 293 
 
 OiNOCHOE, medallion of black on red, a man leading a horse. 
 
 height 4;Jin. 
 
 Small Lekythos, black on red, a man with a bull. 
 
 height 4|in. 
 
 Small Lekythos, black on red, ivy-leaf pattern. 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 Amphora, red on black, two athletes. height 13^in. 
 
 Amphora, black on red, a man holding a spear and shield, 
 on which is a human leg, and other figures, height 9 in. 
 Amphora, black on red, two soldiers, between them a cippus, 
 and Greek inscriptions. height 8^in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, black on red, a male and female figure. 
 
 height 41in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, black on red, satyr. height 4 in. 
 
 Skyphos, of drab ware, acanthus leaf. height 3Jin. 
 
 Skyphos, black on red, female reclining between two eyes. 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 Amphora, black on red, two Greek warriors fighting, 
 acanthus-leaf border. height 18^in. 
 
 Amphora, black on red, Bacchus holding the Kantharos, a 
 goat by his side, and two satyrs. height 20in. 
 
 Two Stands for amphorae. (Incitegae.) 
 
 Kylix, black on red, animals. diam. 7|in. 
 
 Kylix, black on red, animals. diam. 8^in. 
 
 Kylix, red on black, a female, seated, and a satyr. 
 
 diam. 9^in. 
 
 Kylix, black on red, in the centre a mask. diam. 7 in. 
 
 Kylix, of black glaze. diam. G|in. 
 
 Amphora, white on black, a female head. height 9 in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, red and white on black, flowers. height 7^in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, black ribbed ware, flowers round the neck, in 
 yellow on brown. height 9 in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, black ribbed yellow, vine leaves round the neck. 
 
 height 7 in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, of black ware, ribbed, vine leaves round the 
 neck. height 6 in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, yellow on black, vine leaves and grapes. 
 
 height 7 in. 
 
 Amphora, black, ribbed, scroll ornament in yellow. 
 
 height G^in. 
 
Greek Vases. 
 
 294 
 
 295 
 29G 
 
 297 
 
 298 
 
 299 
 
 300 
 
 301 
 
 302 
 
 303 
 
 304 
 
 305 
 30G 
 
 307 
 307a 
 
 308 
 
 309 
 
 310 
 
 311 
 
 312 
 
 313 
 
 314 
 
 315 
 
 316 
 
 Amphora, red on black, a female carrying a wreath and 
 patera. height 7^in. 
 
 Amphora, with double bossed handles, red on black, a 
 female seated, holding a casket and wreath, height llin. 
 
 Amphora, red on black, a female head, and a female holding 
 a casket. height 7^in. 
 
 Amphora, red on black, a winged genius. height 6 in. 
 
 OiNOCHOB, red on black, a winged genius flying, height GJin. 
 
 Lekythos, black on red, four figures conversing, and 
 horsemen. height 6f in. 
 
 Skyphos, red on black, an owl. height 2^in. 
 
 Lekythos, red on black, Europa on the bull, height 13in. 
 
 Patera, of black ware, with incuse ornament, diam. Gfin. 
 
 Amphora, red on black, male figure holding a lance, and 
 female holding a patera. height lOin. 
 
 Amphora, red on black, two female figures, one holding a 
 
 scarf. height 7|in. 
 
 Tazza of black ware. diam. G in. 
 
 Tazza of black ware. diam. 3|in. 
 
 Phaskon of black ware, mask on top. height 5 in. 
 
 Phaskon of black ware, ribbed, mask at top. height 5 in. 
 
 Lekythos, black on red, acanthus leaves. height 5 Jin. 
 
 Lekythos, black on red, acanthus leaves. height 4Mn. 
 
 Amphora, black on red, a man on horseback, and two 
 satyrs. height 13Jin. 
 
 Amphora, black on red, Bacchus seated between Minerva 
 and Mercury. height 14iin. 
 
 Kylix, red on black, in the centre a faun holding a leopard’s 
 skin and oinochoe, round the outside two boys, with 
 symbols and the sacred eye. Round each figure is the 
 inscription, ho hau kaaos. diam. 13Jin. 
 
 Four small Lbkythoi, red on black, a female holding a 
 ball. height 4Jin. 
 
 Lekythos, red on black, small acanthus-leaf ornament. 
 
 height 3Jin. 
 
 Stamnos and Cover, of Nolan ware, red figures on black 
 ground, Bacchus and eight female figures playing on 
 
 instruments (Magna Graecia). height 15in. 
 
 Lekythos, white on black, a male and female winged figure 
 before an altar. height 8Jin. 
 
Greek Vases 
 
 41 
 
 317 LekythOS, red on black, a winged genius holding a wreath. 
 
 height 7^in. 
 
 318 Kylix, red on black, six figures on the outside, and in the 
 
 centre a man holding a strigil. diam. 8|in. 
 
 319 SkyphoS, with two handles, red on black, two men, one 
 
 holding a strigil. height 4Jin. 
 
 320 Skyphos, with two handles, red on black, two figures. 
 
 height 4]^in. 
 
 321 Hydria, red figures on black, the Return of Ulysses, Pene- 
 
 lope seated spinning, Telemachus with hoop, and an 
 attendant, inscribed kaao 2 . From Capua. height 12in. 
 
 322 Rhyton, red on black, in form of a greyhound’s head, 
 
 female presenting a patera to a satyr. 
 
 323 Rhyton, red on black, in form of a stag’s head, round the 
 
 neck a genius seated, holding a casket. 
 
 324 Hydria, red on black, four female figures, one holding a 
 
 casket ; a genius fiying above, and a stalk below. 
 
 height 12in. 
 
 325 Lekythos, black on red, acanthus-leaf ornament. 
 
 height 8^in. 
 
 32(5 Kylix, red on black, centaurs holding wine skins, and 
 drawing chariots, and a centaur holding a vase. 
 
 diam. 15|in. 
 
 .327 Lekythos, black, with red border. height 5 in. 
 
 328 Lekythos, black, with red border. height 5 in. 
 
 329 Stamnos and Cover, red on black, six bacchantes dancing, 
 
 holding wine cups and playing on musical instruments ; 
 two figures painted through the handles. From Capua. 
 
 height 14in. 
 
 330 Rhyton, in form of a deer’s head, round the neck is painted 
 
 in red a man holding a patera, on black ground. 
 
 331 Rhyton, in form of a griffin’s head, round the neck, red on 
 
 black, a woman seated, holding a speculum. 
 
 332 Kylix, red on black, round the outside horseman and female 
 
 figures, and in the centre two figures reclining on a couch. 
 
 diam. 7|^in. 
 
 333 Amphora, red on black, two figures, one holding a stick 
 
 (doubtful). height 5^in. 
 
 334 Amphora, red on black, a man holding a staff, and another 
 
 figure (doubtful). height 4|in. 
 
 D 
 
42 
 
 Greek Vases. 
 
 335 Stamnos and Cover, red figures on black, Theseus killing 
 
 the Minotaur (or Marathonian Bull), Ariadne, who pro- 
 vided him with a sword to kill the Minotaur, on the right, 
 holding the clue of thread b}’ which he found his Avay 
 out of the Labyrinth. From Capua. height 17in. 
 
 336 A fine Rhyton, in the front a grotesque head with eagle 
 
 beak ; on the shoulder is a figure of Paris with a pallium 
 over his shoulder, honeysuckle ornament on each side. 
 {From Prince Canino's and Rogers' Colled ions.) 
 
 337 Rhyton, in form of a cow’s head, red on black, a satyr. 
 
 338 Amphora, red on black, a satyr with a panther’s skin, pur- 
 
 suing a female. height 19in. 
 
 339 Lekythos, black on red, procession of five figures. 
 
 height 6iin. 
 
 340 Lekythos, black on white, horseman and dog. height 7 in. 
 
 341 Lekythos, black on red, figure in quadriga. height 8 in. 
 
 342 OiNOCHOE, in form of a double female head, trefoil spout, 
 
 white ground, outlined in red. height 8|in. 
 
 343 OiNOCHOE, in form of a double female head, trefoil spout, 
 
 white ground, outlined in red. height 7^in. 
 
 344 Alabastron, white ground, with a genius outlined in red 
 
 on blue. height 10|in. 
 
 34.5 Athenian Lekythos, black neck and foot, white body, 
 pencilled at top in red with scrolls and fret ornaments. 
 
 height 13in. 
 
 346 Athenian Lekythos, black neck and foot, white body, 
 
 two figures before an altar, outlined in red, black scroll 
 border. height lOin. 
 
 347 Athenian Lekythos, white ground, with two figures 
 
 before an altar, pencilled in red. height 9|in. 
 
 348 Athenian Lekythos, white body, outlined in brown with 
 
 a female holding a mirror, acanthus-leaf border. 
 
 height 10|in. 
 
 349 Athenian Lekythos, white ground, painted in brown 
 
 outline with female figure and acanthus leaves (broken). 
 
 height 7^in. 
 
 350 Athenian Lekythos, white ground, pencilled in black 
 
 with a female holding a mirror (broken). height 5^in. 
 
 351 Athenian Lekythos, white ground, pencilled in brown 
 
 with a man holding two speai-s. height 9 in. 
 
Greek Vases. 
 
 43 
 
 352 Athenian Lekythos, white ground, with figures outlined 
 
 in red (handle wanting). height ll^in. 
 
 353 Athenian Lekythos, white ground, female seated holding 
 
 a mirror, height 6|in. 
 
 354 Pair of Medi.®val Bottles, in form of fir cones. 
 
 355 Very large Terra-Cotta Lamp, two burners, a female 
 
 mask in the centre, the handle in form of a dog’s head. 
 
 length 17in. by llin. wide. 
 35G Terra-Cotta Lamp, with eleven burners, and three loops 
 for suspension, the handle in form of a vine leaf. 
 
 length 12in. by lOin. wide. 
 
 357 Early Athenian Vase, red figures on yellow ground of 
 
 birds and rings, and triangular ornaments. height 13in. 
 
 358 Bottle, in form of a lobster’s claw, red on black, Bacchus 
 
 reclining, holding a cup, inscribed kaaos. length 6 in, 
 
 359 Bottle, black, in form of a sow’s head. 
 
 3G0 Bottle, in form of a man’s leg, with leather boot. 
 
 361 Bottle, with two handles, in form of an arm, 
 
 362 Bottle, with two handles, in form of a cockle shell. 
 
 363 Akatos or Patera, of black Chiusan ware, with four 
 
 quadrigas in relief, a hollow boss in the centre. {Royers' 
 Collection.) 
 
 364 Two Cups of Arezzo ware, fiuted bases, with borders of 
 
 leaves. 
 
 365 Bowl, of black Arezzo ware, with figures in relief, scroll 
 
 border. diam. fi^in. 
 
 366 Cup, of Arezzo ware, with leaves, resting on three small 
 
 leaves. 
 
 367 Cup, of Arezzo ware, with figures in relief, at the bottom 
 
 the trinacria. 
 
 368 Lamp, of red terra-cotta, in form of a lion’s head. 
 
 369 Lamp, of terra-cotta, a nymph riding on a sea horse. 
 
 370 Lamp, of terra-cotta, with Victory holding a trophy, and 
 
 a Latin inscription, VETTI CRISPINUS. 
 
 371 Lamp, of black terra-cotta, with figures in relief, the handle 
 
 in form of a horse’s head, in the centre a centaur and a 
 female. 
 
 372 Small Lamp, of terra-cotta, with a bird in the centre. 
 
 373 Three Lamps, of terra-cotta, in form of satyrs’ heads. 
 
 374 Lamp, in form of a fruit, ring handle. 
 
 D 2 
 
44 
 
 Greek Vases, 
 
 375 Lamp, of terra-cotta, with figure holding a patera, in relief. 
 
 376 Lamp, with figure of Victory in relief. 
 
 377 Lamp, male and female figures in relief. 
 
 378 Lamp, in form of a sandalled foot. 
 
 379 Lamp, with figure of a warrior in relief. 
 
 380 Lamp, in form of the head of a satyr. 
 
 381 Greek Phaskon, mask in relief in front. 
 
 382 Six Phaska or Oil Pourers, black glaze, with masks in relief. 
 
 383 Four Phaska, with figures and animals. 
 
 384 Five Phaska, not ornamented 
 
 385 Two Phaska, black glaze, strainers at top. 
 
 386 Two Lamps, black glaze, in form of negroes’ heads. 
 
 387 Circular Lamp, on foot, with eleven burners, black on red. 
 
 388 Terra-Cotta Lamp, semi-circular, with seven burners and 
 
 handle. 
 
 389 Two Terra-Cotta Lamps, with four burners, crescent- 
 
 shaped handle. 
 
 390 Terra-Cotta Lamp, Jupiter and the eagle. 
 
 391 Terra-Cotta Lamp, head of Bacchus. 
 
 392 Terra-Cotta Lamp, Cupid. 
 
 393 Six Phaska, black ware. 
 
 394 Eight Phaska, with handles over the top. 
 
 395 Kantharos, red on black, female heads. height 84in, 
 
 396 Kantharos, red on black, female heads. height 8^in. 
 
 397 Kantharos, plain black. height lOin. 
 
 398 Kantharos, red on black, winged genius seated, holding a 
 
 casket. height 7 in. 
 
 399 Skyphos, red on black, male figure seated, and female hold- 
 
 ing a wreath. height 5|in. 
 
 400 Skyphos, red on black, woman holding a patera and wreath. 
 
 height 4 in. 
 
 401 Skyphos, red on black, an owl. height 3 in. 
 
 402 Skyphos, red on black, an owl. height 3 in. 
 
 403 Skyphos, red on black, man with a pickaxe. height 3 in. 
 
 404 Skyphos, red and yellow on black, bunches of grapes. 
 
 height 2|in. 
 
 405 Skyphos, black and white on red, warriors fighting, and 
 
 sphinxes. height 5 in. 
 
 406 OiNOCHOB, red on black, woman in a pointed cap. 
 
 height 5|in. 
 
Grekk Vases. 
 
 45 
 
 407 Olpe, red on black, head of a winged figure. height 6 in. 
 
 408 Aryballos, red on black, female head and acanthus leaf. 
 
 height 4Mn. 
 
 409 Aryballos, red on black, female head and acanthus leaf. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 4.10 Aryballos, red on black, female head and acanthus leaf. 
 
 height 6 in. 
 
 411 Lbkythos, red on black, man kneeling, holding a wreath. 
 
 height 4}in. 
 
 412 Lekythos, black on red. height 4 in. 
 
 413 Olpe, black on red, three satyrs with musical instruments. 
 
 height 2|in. 
 
 414 Five OlNOCHOAl, in form of female heads. 
 
 heights from 5 in. to 8 in. 
 
 415 OiNOCHOE, in form of a female head. height 3^in. 
 
 416 Amphora, black on red. height 4 in. 
 
 417 Amphora, black on red. height 3|in. 
 
 418 OiNOCHOB, black on red. height 4 in. 
 
 419 Skyphos, plain black. height 2^in. 
 
 420 Skyphos, plain black. height 2 in. 
 
 421 Three Skyphoi, red and black on yellow. height 2 in. 
 
 422 Skyphos, red and white on black, leaves, &c. height 4 in. 
 
 423 Four Lekythoi, red on black, acanthus-leaf ornament. 
 
 height 4 in. 
 
 424 Aryballos, red on black, a child playing with a ball. 
 
 height 2 in. 
 
 424a Eight small VESSELS (one handled), plain. 
 
 424b Five Oinochoai, trefoil lips. 
 
 425 Aryballos, red on black, a swan. height 2 in. 
 
 426 OiNOCHOE, trefoil lip, black on red, acanthus ornament and 
 
 rosettes. height 7|in. 
 
 427 Skyphos, the lower part in form of a female head, a border 
 
 of leaves round the top. height bjin. 
 
 428 Skyphos, red on black, two male figures. height fijin. 
 
 429 Skyphos, red on black, two male figures. height 5]^in. 
 
 430 Olpe, red on black, a winged female holding a mirror. 
 
 height 3|in. 
 
 431 Lekythos, red on black, a swan. height 3|in. 
 
 432 Lekythos, red on black, a sphinx. height 3 in. 
 
 433 Three small Kylikes, black and red on yellow. 
 
46 
 
 Greek Vases. 
 
 434 Lekythos, red on black, female figure holding a mirror. 
 
 height 8^in. 
 
 43.’) Prochous, red on black, trefoil lip. height 9 in. 
 
 436 Lekythos, red on black, a female head. height 7 in. 
 
 437 Lekythos, red on black, a female figure. height 7 in. 
 
 438 Kalpis, red on black, a figure holding a strigil. height 4^in. 
 
 439 Lekythos, red on black, sphinx seated. height .5|in. 
 
 440 Lekythos, red on black, female head. height 5|in. 
 
 441 Lekythos, red on black, cross-striped ornament, height 6 in. 
 
 442 Two OlNOCHOAl, trefoil lips, black on red. height 3 in. 
 
 443 Lekythos, red on black, female head. height 3 in. 
 
 444 Lekythos, black on red, crossed lines. height 4 in. 
 
 44 ') Aryballos, of black glaze. height 3 in. 
 
 446 Amphora, red on black, pointed base, animals fighting, owls 
 
 round the neck. height 6 in. 
 
 447 Eight Lekythoi, red on black, painted with figures. 
 
 height about 4in. 
 
 448 Skyphos, red on black, female figures. height 5Un. 
 
 449 Olpe, red on black, two figures dancing. height 3 in. 
 
 450 OiNOCHOE, trefoil lip, red on black, an owl. height 2^in. 
 
 451 OiNOCHOE, red on black, a bird. height 3^in. 
 
 452 Pyxis and Cover, red on black, Hercules and Dejanira, &c. 
 
 diam. 8^in. 
 
 453 Pyxis and Cover, red on black, females carrying caskets, &c. 
 
 diam. 5|in. 
 
 454 Doll, of terra-cotta, jointed legs and arms. 
 
 455 Male Mask, of terra-cotta, with open mouth. 
 
 456 Two Olpai, of black ware, and a stand. 
 
 457 Pyxis, no cover, red on black, two females seated, and two 
 
 standing figures. height 4iin. 
 
 458 Pyxis, no cover, red on black, five female figures and birds. 
 
 height 4^in. 
 
 459 Two Covers of Amphorae, in the form of vases, painted 
 
 with female heads. 
 
 460 Small CuP, red and black stripes. height 2|in. 
 
 461 Skyphos, black on red. height 3 in. 
 
 462 Two small Lekythoi, with the acanthus leaf. 
 
 463 Small Amphora Stand, red on black, with a mask. 
 
 464 Lekythos, red on black, two females and a swan. 
 
 height 4;J-in. 
 
Greek Vases, 
 
 47 
 
 465 Amphora, black on red, leaves on yellow. height 4|in. 
 
 466 Two Phaska, in form of pigs. 
 
 467 Akatos, of the Archaic period, black ware, warriors in 
 
 relief. diam. S^in. 
 
 468 OiNOCHOB, of the Archaic period, red on black, trefoil lip. 
 
 height Sgin. 
 
 469 Holmos, of the Archaic period. height 16in. 
 
 470 OiNOCHOE, of the Archaic period, red and black on yellow, 
 
 animals and birds. height 16in. 
 
 471 OiNOCHOB, of the Archaic period, red and black on yellow, 
 
 birds and animals. height lljin. 
 
 472 Skyphos, black on red, hunting the wild boar, height 6Jin. 
 
 473 Amphora, black on red, a man kneeling, holding a wreath. 
 
 height 7^in. 
 
 474 OiNOCHOB, with trefoil lip, black on white, Hercules and 
 
 the lion. height 8|in. 
 
 475 Lbkythos, black on red, two satyrs and two nymphs. 
 
 height 7|in. 
 
 476 Lbkythos, black on red, a group of four figures. 
 
 height 7|in. 
 
 477 Skyphos, black on red, satyrs with wine skins. 
 
 height 3|in. 
 
 478 Skyphos, black on red, satyrs dancing. height 4 in. 
 
 479 Kylix, black on red, ornament. height 2|^in. 
 
 480 Lbkythos, black on red, a man reclining on a couch, and 
 
 three attendants. height 6^in. 
 
 481 Lbkythos, black on red, acanthus leaves. height 6 in. 
 
 482 Kylix, black on red, animals and harpies. height 4|in. 
 
 483 Skyphos, black on red, men running after a fox and a hare. 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 484 Skyphos, red and black bands. height 3|in. 
 
 485 Lbkythos, black on red, Hercules and the Centaur. 
 
 height 6|in. 
 
 486 Lbkythos, black on red, warrior and three females. 
 
 height 7|in. 
 
 487 Skyphos, black glaze, white spotted border. height 2|in. 
 
 488 Aryballos, black and red on yellow, pointed base. 
 
 height 3 in. 
 
 489 Aryballos, black on yellow, animals. height 2|in. 
 
 490 Lbkythos, black on red, with acanthus leaves, height 7 in. 
 
48 
 
 Greek Vases. 
 
 491 Lekythos, black on red, a quadriga. height 7 in. 
 
 492 Lekythos, black on red, two figures boxing, and two 
 
 attendants. height 7|in. 
 
 493 Lekythos, black on red, three seated figures, height 7^in. 
 
 494 Lekythos, black on red, three figures playing with a ball. 
 
 height 4^in. 
 
 495 Lekythos, black on red, four warriors fighting. 
 
 height 5|in. 
 
 496 Lekythos, black on red, figure of a goat. height 3|in. 
 
 497 Lekythos, black on red, two warriors. height 4 in. 
 
 498 Lekythos, black on red, ivy leaves. height 4 in. 
 
 499 Two Skyphoi, painted with yellow and red on black, vine 
 
 leaves aiid bunches of grapes. height 3iin. 
 
 500 Two Aryballoi, black on yellow, hounds and hares. 
 
 height 2iin. 
 
 .501 Lekythos, black ware, incised border. height 7 in. 
 
 502 Lekythos, black ribbed body, borders of yellow scrolls and 
 
 masks. height 7^in. 
 
 503 Skyphos, black, with yellow bandelets and branches. 
 
 height 3fin. 
 
 504 Skyphos, black on yellow, birds and scrolls. height 3|in. 
 
 505 Two Amphora, of black ware, incuse leaves and ornaments. 
 
 heights 4jin. and 3^in. 
 .506 Amphora, black on red, Minerva. height 3;^in. 
 
 507 Amphora, black crossed lines and white spots, height 3|in. 
 .508 Two small Bottles with handles, in form of hedgehogs. 
 
 height 2 in. 
 
 .509 Lekythos, of black ware. height 7 in. 
 
 510 Lekythos, white and yellow on black, a winged female 
 
 head. height 6jin. 
 
 511 Lekythos, yellow on black, painted with bird and scrolls. 
 
 height 5|in. 
 
 512 Lekythos, yellow and white on black, a female head and 
 
 scrolls. height 6 in. 
 
 513 Olpe, white and red on black, bunches of grapes. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 514 Olpe, white and yellow, scroll borders. height 44in. 
 
 515 Kyltx, black ware, with long curved handles, height 4 in. 
 
 516 Two Lekythoi, black crossed lines and white spots. 
 
 height 34in. 
 
Greek Vases. 
 
 49 
 
 517 
 
 518 
 
 519 
 620 
 
 .521 
 
 522 
 
 523 
 .524 
 
 525 
 
 526 
 
 527 
 
 .528 
 
 529 
 
 530 
 
 531 
 
 532 
 5.33 
 
 534 
 
 535 
 .536 
 .537 
 
 538 
 
 539 
 
 540 
 
 541 
 
 542 
 
 54.3 
 
 544 
 
 545 
 
 Two Lbkythoi, black, incuse leaf borders, bottoms broken. 
 
 height 3Jin. 
 
 Two small Lbkythoi, black, crossed lines and white spots. 
 
 heights 2in. and 3in. 
 
 Small Amphora, black, scratched with Greek letters. 
 
 height 4 in. 
 
 Small Amphora, white festoons and black spots on red. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 Lbkythos, black crossed line on red. height 5 in. 
 
 Two small CUPS, of black ware. height 2^in. 
 
 Lbkythos, ribbed body. height 3 in. 
 
 Lopas and Cover, black glaze. height 3 in. 
 
 Lopas and Cover, black glaze, incuse ornament, height 3 in. 
 Small Amphora, of black ware, ribbed. height 3 in. 
 
 Small Patera, white bunches of grapes on black. 
 
 diam. 6^in. 
 
 Prochous, white on black, bunches of grapes, height 7 in. 
 Two Tazze, red on black, stripes. height 3 in. 
 
 Bottle, of black ware, incuse scroll ornaments. 
 
 height 34in. 
 
 Small Krater, white on black, leaves. height 3|in. 
 
 Two Tazze, of black ware, incuse ornament. height 2 in. 
 Pyxis, of black ware. height 3 in. 
 
 Two small CuPS, of black ware. height 3 in. 
 
 Prochous, white on black, scrolls and acanthus. 
 Kantharos, of black ware. height 2 in. 
 
 Kylix, of black ware. height 2 in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, trefoil lip, black, ribbed body, masks on the 
 handles. {Rogers' Collection.') height 19in. 
 
 Amphora, of black ware, ribbed body. height 18in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, trefoil lip, of black ware, ribbed body. 
 
 height 6{in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, trefoil lip, of black ware, ribbed body. 
 
 height 7^in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, trefoil lip, of black ware, ribbed body, white 
 bunches of grapes round neck. height 7|in. 
 
 Amphora, white on black, bunches of grapes, and a bird. 
 
 height 7|in. 
 
 Amphora, of black glaze, ribbed body. height 7^in. 
 
 Aryballos, of black glaze (broken). height 7|in. 
 
50 
 
 546 
 
 547 
 
 548 
 
 549 
 
 550 
 
 551 
 
 552 
 
 553 
 
 554 
 
 555 
 
 556 
 
 557 
 
 558 
 
 559 
 
 560 
 
 Greek Vases. 
 
 Two OlNOCHOAl, black glaze, white bunches of grapes. 
 
 height 8iin. 
 
 Skyphos, black, ribbed bod}’, Avith bird, and bunches of 
 grapes round the neck. height 5 in. 
 
 Amphora, black, ribbed body, bunches of grapes round the 
 neck in white. height 7 in. 
 
 Lekythos, black, ribbed body. height 12in. 
 
 Skyphos, of black glaze. height 3|in. 
 
 Skyphos, of black glaze. height 6 in. 
 
 Kelebe, red on black, w’ith Theseus about to shoot an arrow 
 from his bow, Proserpine before him, and (Ethia with a 
 bow and arrow behind ; Pluto reclining at the foot of a 
 tree, with one arm upraised, inscribed kaae ; rev. three 
 ephebi. {Rogers' Collection.) height 16in. 
 
 Panathenaic Amphora, black on red, with Minerva on 
 one side and a quadriga on the other, inscribed with Greek 
 characters. height 25in. 
 
 Amphora, red on black, twisted handles, male and female 
 figures with crowns on their heads, and a head painted on 
 the neck of the vase. height 20in. 
 
 OxYBAPHON, red on black, with the marriage of Neptune 
 and Amphitrite. A priest of Hymen leading Amphitrite, 
 attended by two nymphs, and folloAved by Poseidon ; rev. 
 a priestess pouring a libation into a kylix, held by a 
 female with a lyre, near a column, and tAvo other figures ; 
 tAvo Avinged figures beneath the handle. Purchased at 
 Naples. {Rogers' Collection.) height 18in. 
 
 A Vase, Avith handle over the neck, yelloAv on black, a 
 horseman carrying a breastplate on a spear. height 18in. 
 
 Panathenaic Amphora, black on red, Avith Minerva, and 
 on the reverse athletae. height 24in. 
 
 Kelebe, red on black, man with a Phrygian cap, carrying 
 two spears, and three females. height 16in. 
 
 Kelebe, red on black, Apollo playing on the lyre, a man 
 holding a horse, and a satyr. height 15in. 
 
 A fine Kelebe, of Nolan Avare, red on black, Avith a youth 
 in a quadriga, met by a draped Avinged female, who holds 
 up her hand to stop the driver ; rev. three ephebi. 
 Purchased at Naples. {I'his teas the last addition to Mr. 
 Rogers' Collection of Vases.) height 19in. 
 
Greek Vases 
 
 51 
 
 561 A fine Stamnos, Theseus, armed with shield and spear, 
 
 combating the Marathonian Bull, Peirithous, in a pallium, 
 with a spear behind ; rev. three ephebi, or young men 
 so called until twenty years old. {Rogers' Collection.) 
 
 height 16in. 
 
 562 Amphora, black on red, Hercules with his club, leading a 
 
 bull. height 21in. 
 
 563 Amphora, red on black, male and female figures in a 
 
 quadriga, and attendants. height 20in. 
 
 564 Amphora, black on red, a bearded figure seated, addressing 
 
 a warrior, who holds a shield, on which is a mask, quad- 
 riga on the reverse. height 16in. 
 
 565 Amphora, black on red, bearded figure seated, and four 
 
 others, man on horseback under the handles, and group of 
 figures round the neck. height 16in. 
 
 566 Amphora, black on red, Bacchus with a goat, between two 
 
 satyrs. height 17|in. 
 
 568 Amphora, black on red, combat of two warriors, and two 
 
 attendants. height 19in. 
 
 569 Amphora, black on red, man in a quadriga. height 19in. 
 
 570 Small Vase, brown glazed earthenware, with horsemen in 
 
 relief, handle over the top. height 2^in. 
 
 571 Amphora, red on black, two figures resting on staves, 
 
 conversing. height 15Jin. 
 
 572 Amphora, black on red, Bacchus and two satyrs, one holding 
 
 a wine skin. height 14in. 
 
 573 OiNOCHOE, black on red, two men on horseback. 
 
 height llin. 
 
 574 Stand for an amphora, of black glaze, red border (Incitega, 
 
 used to support a vase round or pointed at the bottom, to 
 keep it upright). height 6^in. 
 
 575 PiNAX, black glaze. diam. 9 in. 
 
 576 Patera, black on red, female head. diam. 6 in. 
 
 577 Amphora, red on black, owl and leaves. 
 
 578 Amphora Stand (Incitega), cylindrical form, black on red, 
 
 acrobats and figures playing on musical instruments. 
 
 height 6in. by Sin. 
 
 579 Amphora, red on black (handle broken). height 6 in. 
 
 580 OiNOCHOE, of black ware. height 7|in. 
 
 581 Amphora, red on black. height 4 in. 
 
52 
 
 Greek Vases. 
 
 582 Amphora, red on black. height 4 in. 
 
 583 Antique urn-shaped Vase, coloured blue on the outside, 
 
 inlaid with yellow clay in panels of griffins and squares, 
 border of rosettes at top, and leaf ornament at the bottom. 
 
 height 6Jin. 
 
 584 Vase, ornamented with ivy leaves in relief, a handle over 
 
 the top, of elegant form. 
 
 585 Amphora and Cover, with a warrior in a car, and two others, 
 
 with an octopus on one of the shields. height 21in. 
 
 58G OiNOCHOE, with medallion of black on red, Hercules and 
 the lion. height lOin. 
 
 587 Amphora, of unique form, one vase within the other, for 
 
 holding two sorts of liquid, black and red on yellow, 
 numerous figures, a warrior in a quadriga, Theseus slaying 
 the Minotaur, &c. {Rogers' Collection.) height 14^in. 
 
 588 OiNOCHOE, red on black, man holding a wreath, and woman 
 
 holding a patera. 
 
 589 Stamnos and Cover, black on red, bearded figure in a 
 
 quadriga, acanthus-leaf border. height 19in. 
 
 590 OiNOCHOE, red on black, a female holding a patera, and a 
 
 warrior. height 9 in. 
 
 591 OiNOCHOE, red on black, two females, one holding a casket. 
 
 height 9 in. 
 
 592 A Vase of Alabastron form, one handle, black on red, a 
 
 stag, a lion, and a bird. height 12in, 
 
 593 Amphora, black on red, Minerva, and two seated warriors 
 
 before an urn. height 17in. 
 
 594 Amphora, black on red, Hercules attacking three Amazons, 
 
 carrying shields. {Rogers' Collection.) height 13^in. 
 
 595 Amphora, black on red, man in a quadriga pursuing 
 
 another. height 10}in. 
 
 596 Amphora, red on black, male and female figure, height 7^in. 
 
 597 Amphora, black on red, a female between two warriors, 
 
 with dogs, and shields bearing horses’ heads, height 16in. 
 .598 Amphora, with the long-bearded Bacchus holding a kylix, 
 and two bacchantes supported on the shoulders of two 
 fauns ; rev. two warriors, one of them bearing a shield, 
 with the device of an animal’s head upon it, standing 
 between two heralds ; figures heightened with white. 
 {From Campanari and Rogers' Collections.) height 17in. 
 
599 
 
 600 
 
 601 
 
 602 
 
 603 
 
 604 
 
 605 
 
 606 
 
 607 
 
 608 
 
 609 
 
 610 
 
 611 
 
 612 
 
 613 
 
 614 
 
 615 
 
 616 
 
 617 
 
 Greek Vases, 
 
 53 
 
 Amphora, black on red, man in a quadriga. height lOin. 
 
 Olpe, black on red, Bacchus and two draped figures. 
 
 height 8 in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, black on red, Hercules and two dogs, height 8|in. 
 
 Amphora, black on red, man on horseback, and two lances. 
 
 height 7^in. 
 
 Amphora, black on red, male and female figures. 
 
 ' height lOin. 
 
 Amphora, black on red, wai-riors. height 8 in. 
 
 Amphora, black on red, two warriors with shields, on one 
 of which is the forepart of a bull ; a bearded figure on 
 each side. height 18in. 
 
 Amphora, black on red, Bacchus holding a kantharos, 
 Mercury and a satyr. height 18in. 
 
 Amphora, black on red, Hercules overcoming Nereus, who 
 
 has a dolphin’s tail. height 14^in. 
 
 Amphora, black on red, Minerva on a castellated tower 
 between two kneeling warriors. height 22in. 
 
 Amphora, with a quadriga, in which is a driver in plain 
 white tunic, with a shield hanging on his back ; the 
 driver is pulling up his horse at the meta, and is received 
 by four officers of the stadium ; rev. the long-bearded 
 Bacchus, between two dancing females and two satyrs. 
 From Vulci. {Rogers’ Collection.) height 23in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, black on red, a quadriga and figure ; Greek 
 inscription. height 9^in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, black on red, female seated, and three warriors. 
 
 height 9 in. 
 
 Stamnos, two rows of black on red, male and female figures 
 seated, and numerous others. height 13^in. 
 
 Amphora, black on red, Greek warriors fighting ; on the 
 shield of one is a serpent. height 15^in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, trefoil lip, black on red, female between two 
 
 satyrs. height 8^in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, black on red, Bacchus seated, and three figures. 
 
 height 9 in. 
 
 Amphora, black on red, figures wrestling and throwing the 
 discus, &c. height 16in. 
 
 PiNAX, red on black, a female carrying a basket and holding 
 a branch. diam. 9^in. 
 
54 
 
 Greek Vases. 
 
 618 
 
 619 
 
 620 
 621 
 622 
 
 623 
 
 624 
 
 625 
 
 626 
 
 627 
 
 628 
 629 
 
 630 
 
 631 
 
 632 
 
 633 
 
 634 
 
 635 
 
 636 
 
 637 
 
 638 
 
 639 
 
 640 
 
 641 
 
 642 
 
 Amphora, a female head outlined in black on red. 
 
 height 1.5^in. 
 
 Amphora, red on black, Hercules killing the Nemasan 
 lion, &c. height 14|in. 
 
 Hydria, red on black, Orpheus playing on his lyre. 
 
 height 15in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, medallion of black on red, two warriors fighting. 
 {Rogers' Collection.) height lOin. 
 
 Lekythos, black on red, Minerva, two warriors and an 
 attendant. height 12fin. 
 
 Amphora, black on red, Hercules attacking the Centaurs. 
 
 height 16in. 
 
 Amphora, black on red, figures in a quadriga, height 15^in. 
 
 Lekythos, red on black, a male figure placing a duck on an 
 altar. height 12|in. 
 
 PiXAX, incuse ornament on black ground. diam. llin. 
 
 Amphora, red on black, a winged female seated, holding a 
 casket. height 15in. 
 
 PlNAX, two handles on the edge, red on black, female seated, 
 holding a casket diam. 13^in. 
 
 Amphora, red on black, female seated, holding a parasol, 
 male figure holding a bird, and female holding a patera. 
 
 height lOin. 
 
 Kylix, brown figures on black. diam. 9 in. 
 
 Large Etruscan black Vase, with four heads on the 
 rim, mask in relief on the front, two handles and cover. 
 Chiusan ware. height 30in. 
 
 Prochous, the lower part in form of a female head. 
 
 height 7 in. 
 
 Greek Vase, fragment of a large one, painted with figures 
 and acanthus leaves. 
 
 Six SCYPHOI, black, two handles. 
 
 Five Kylikes, black, two handles. 
 
 Three CuPS, of black earthenware. 
 
 Hydria, black and red. height 7^in. 
 
 Prochous, black and red. height 8^in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, black and red (handle broken). height 9^in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, black and red. height 7|in. 
 
 SiTULA, black and red (broken). height 7 in. 
 
 Kantharos, yellow clay. height 7 in. 
 
Greek Vases. 
 
 55 
 
 643 Skyphos, black, bossed ornament. height 3|in. 
 
 644 Two Patera, black glaze. 
 
 645 OiNOCHOE, black glaze, trefoil lip. height 6^in. 
 
 646 Prochous, black glaze. height 6 in. 
 
 647 Prochous, black glaze. height 6 in. 
 
 648 Prochous, black glaze. height 4|in. 
 
 649 OlnoCHOE, the lower part in form of a man’s head, painted 
 
 white, the upper part black. height 8jin. 
 
 650 Twenty-six Bottles, of black and red ware, each with one 
 
 handle, not ornamented. heights from 2 in. to 4 in. 
 
 651 Seven Kylikes, small. 
 
 652 Six Terra-Cotta Stands, small (Incitegae). 
 
 653 Nine BOTTLES, small, black and red, no handles. 
 
 654 Hydria, Nolan ware, black. height 9|^in. 
 
 655 Hydria, Nolan ware, black. height 8{in. 
 
 656 OiNOCHOE, of black ware. height 7 in. 
 
 657 Skyphos, of black glaze, ribbed. height 5 in. 
 
 658 Two Hydriai, of black glaze, ribbed. height 5 in. 
 
 659 Skyphos, of black glaze, two handles. height 3 in. 
 
 660 OiNOCHOE, of black glaze, ribbed. height 4 in. 
 
 661 Prochous, of black glaze. height 7 in. 
 
 662 SiTULA, of black glaze, under each handle is a figure in. 
 
 relief of a dancing bacchante and a satyr. height 8|in. 
 
 663 Bottle, earthenware, in form of a ball, handle and spout, 
 
 painted with pentagonal lines. diam. 3 in. 
 
 664 Patera, black glaze. diam. 3Jin. 
 
 665 Bottle, female head (imperfect). 
 
 666 Bottle, black ware. height 2|in. 
 
 667 Skyphos, two handles. height 2|in. 
 
 668 Bottle, painted with female heads. height 3^in. 
 
 669 Tazza, one handle. height l|in. 
 
 670 Lekythos, painted with a hare. height 3 in. 
 
 671 Lekythos, painted with a female head. height 3|in. 
 
 671a Two Kylikes and Covers,Nolan ware, heights 4 in. and 4iin. 
 671b Fourteen Black-ware Cups, defaced. 
 
 671c Six black Skyphoi, various. 
 
 672 Skyphos, of Nolan ware, two handles. height 3;Jin. 
 
 673 Hydria, red figures. height fi^in. 
 
 674 Amphora, red on black, winged genius seated, holding a 
 
 patera. height 8 in. 
 
56 
 
 Greek Vases. 
 
 675 
 
 676 
 
 677 
 
 678 
 
 679 
 
 680 
 681 
 682 
 688 
 
 684 
 
 685 
 
 686 
 
 687 
 
 688 
 
 689 
 
 690 
 
 691 
 
 692 
 
 693 
 
 694 
 
 695 
 
 696 
 
 697 
 
 698 
 
 699 
 
 700 
 
 701 
 
 702 
 
 703 
 
 704 
 
 705 
 
 OiNOCHOE, red on black, man before a column, height 5^in. 
 
 Askos, of yellow clay, handle over the top. height 5 in. 
 
 Askos, of yellow clay, handle over the top. height 5^in. 
 
 Askos, of yellow clay, handle over the top, height 4|in. 
 
 Lekythos, the lower part in form of a female head. 
 
 height 6 in. 
 
 Strainer, of yellow clay (Colum). 
 
 Askos, of black clay, fluted handle. height 3^in. 
 
 Askos, of red clay. height 3 in. 
 
 Amphora, of red clay, handle on the neck. height lOin. 
 Askos, of red clay. height 2^in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, high fluted handle terminating in a mask, trefoil 
 spout, the lower part in form of a man’s head. 
 
 height 16in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, the same as preceding, with female head. 
 
 height 18in. 
 
 Skyphos, red on black, with female head. height 4|in. 
 Skyphos, red on black, male and female figures. 
 
 height 3 in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, black ware. height 3 in. 
 
 Lekythos, red on black, figure of a sphinx. height 5|in. 
 Hydria, red on black, female head. height 5 in. 
 
 Lekythos, black on red, figure of a bird. height 5|in. 
 Two Covers of Vases, red on black, with female heads. 
 Bowl, of red clay height 2 in. 
 
 Lepaste and Cover, red on black, female heads. 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 Phaskon, of black ware. height 2^in. 
 
 Two Phaska, of black ware. height 3 in. 
 
 Askos, red on black, female figure holding a casket. 
 
 height lOin. 
 
 OxYBAPHON, red on black, painted with figures. 
 
 height 13in. 
 
 Amphora, black on red, lions. height 7 in. 
 
 Kelkbe, black scrolls and leaves. height 16in. 
 
 Askos, in form of a bird. height 5|in. 
 
 Amphora, black on red, man carrying a basket. 
 
 height 9^in. 
 
 Hydria, red on black, Achilles and Memnon. height 12iin. 
 Amphora, of unglazed earthenware. height 22in. 
 
Greek Vases. 
 
 57 
 
 700 
 
 707 
 
 708 
 
 709 
 
 710 
 
 711 
 
 712 
 
 713 
 
 714 
 
 715 
 
 716 
 
 717 
 
 718 
 
 719 
 
 720 
 
 721 
 
 722 
 
 723 
 
 724 
 
 725 
 
 726 
 
 727 
 
 728 
 
 729 
 
 730 
 
 731 
 
 732 
 
 733 
 
 734 
 
 735 
 
 Amphora, of red clay. height 19in. 
 
 Amphora, the lower part painted black. height 18in. 
 
 Amphora, of yellow clay. height 9 in. 
 
 AjrpHORA Stand, of yellow clay. lieight 4^in. 
 
 Hydria, red on black, male figure seated, holding a strigil. 
 
 between two other figures. 
 
 Kylix. 
 
 Cup, with handle and spout. 
 
 Bottle, with handle and spout. 
 
 Black Cup, handle and spout, ribbed. 
 
 Kylix, black glaze. 
 
 Hydria, red on black, figure of a goose. 
 
 Kylix, black, with yellow and white bunches of grapes. 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 Skyphos, black, two handles. 
 
 Kylix, black with red stripes. 
 
 Oinochoe, red on black, female head. 
 
 Skyphos, black ware. 
 
 Skyphos, red on black. 
 
 Bowl, black ware. 
 
 Cup, black ware, handle and spout. 
 
 Two Bottles, black glaze. 
 
 Lekythos, black glaze. 
 
 Amphora, the lower part in form of a bearded satyr’s head. 
 
 height 10|in. 
 
 Oinochoe, the lower part in form of a satyr’s head. 
 
 height lOin. 
 
 SiTULA, black, with white winged figures and bunches of 
 grapes. height 13in- 
 
 Five Paterae, of black ware. 
 
 Kylix, red on black, on the outside are figures, one holding 
 a strigil ; inside, a man on horseback. height 4 in. 
 
 Rhyton, red on black, in form of a wild boar’s head, on the 
 neck a Bacchante holding a bunch of grapes. 
 
 Amphora, red on black, winged female seated, holding a 
 casket. height 9 in. 
 
 Amphora, red on black, female and horses’ heads. 
 
 height 7 in. 
 
 Lekythos, lower part, in form of a female head. 
 
 height 4 in. 
 e 
 
 height 95in. 
 height 2^in. 
 height 2|in. 
 height 3|in. 
 height 3] in. 
 height l|in. 
 height 4iin. 
 
 height 2^in. 
 height 25 in. 
 height 2|in. 
 height 2|in. 
 height 2|in. 
 height 2|in. 
 height 2^in. 
 height 32in. 
 height 4 in. 
 
58 
 
 736 
 
 737 
 
 738 
 
 739 
 
 740 
 
 741 
 
 742 
 
 743 
 
 744 
 
 745 
 
 746 
 
 747 
 
 748 
 
 749 
 
 750 
 
 751 
 
 752 
 
 753 
 
 754 
 
 755 
 
 756 
 
 757 
 
 758 
 
 759 
 
 Greek Vases. 
 
 PllASKON, red on black, handles over the top joined to the 
 spout, ornamented with animals. 
 
 Skyphos, red on black, female head on each side. 
 
 height 5j^in. 
 
 Hydria, red on black, three female figures, one holding an 
 alabastron. height 7|in. 
 
 Amphora, red on black, female holding a casket, and an 
 Oinochoe. height lO^in. 
 
 Hydria, red on black, man holding a spear, between two 
 female figures. height 7|in. 
 
 Hydria, red on black, female head between two dragons. 
 
 height 8|in. 
 
 Nolan Amphora, of black glaze, satyr on a wine skin. 
 
 height 3 in. 
 
 Lekythos, white scrolls on black ground. 
 
 Lekythos, in form of an African negro’s 
 torques round his neck. 
 
 Lop as, of black ware. 
 
 V.\SE, with one handle, some figures in relief inserted in 
 the front (doubtful). height 7^in. 
 
 Vase, one handle, with figures and dragon in relief in front 
 (doubtful). height 85in. 
 
 Nolan Vase, one handle, with some plaster figures in relief 
 stuck on in front (doubtful). height 12|^in. 
 
 Two Amphorae, coloured figures in relief, and covers 
 (doubtful). height llin. 
 
 Two OiNOCHOAl, with painted figures in relief in front 
 (doubtful). height 6 in. 
 
 Oinochoe, with figures in relief (doubtful). height 13in. 
 
 Pyxis, on the cover a relief of Auge and Telephus. 
 
 height 2Hn. 
 
 Pyxis, terra-cotta, female reclining on a couch, a figure at 
 each end. height 5|in. 
 
 Oinochoe, lower part in form of a female head, height 7 in. 
 
 Aryballos, red on black, female winged figure, holding a 
 
 height 3 in. 
 head, with a 
 height 3Jin. 
 height 2^in. 
 
 patera. 
 
 Aryballos, ribbed (handle broken). 
 Aryballos, of black \vare. 
 
 Bottle, red on black, female seated. 
 Three very small VASES. 
 
 height 22in. 
 height 3^in. 
 height 2|in. 
 height 2^in. 
 
Greek Vases 
 
 59 
 
 760 
 
 761 
 
 762 
 
 763 
 
 764 
 
 765 
 
 766 
 
 767 
 
 768 
 
 769 
 
 770 
 
 771 
 
 772 
 
 773 
 
 774 
 
 775 
 
 776 
 
 777 
 
 777a 
 
 777b 
 
 777c 
 
 777d 
 
 777e 
 
 777f 
 
 777g 
 
 778 
 
 779 
 
 780 
 
 781 
 
 782 
 
 783 
 
 784 
 
 Amphora, black and red stripes on yellow. height 4|in. 
 Skyphos, red on black, man holding a stick, one handle. 
 
 height 3|in. 
 
 Skyphos, two handles, female figure holding a torch, another 
 holding a fan. height 5^in. 
 
 OiNOCHOB, red on black, female head. height llin. 
 
 Skyphos, black lines on red. height 3 in. 
 
 Four Skyphoi. height 2 in. 
 
 Kylix, with a centaur. diam. 5 in. 
 
 Group of four Vases, linked together, a handle in the 
 centre. height 4 in. 
 
 Amphora and Cover, red scrolls. height 4 in. 
 
 Amphora, black scrolls on red. height 4 in. 
 
 Six Amphorae. height 4 in. 
 
 Hydria, black on white. 
 
 Six small OiNOCHOAl. 
 
 Small Amphora. 
 
 Double Bottle, handle between. 
 
 Urn, of black ware. 
 
 Amphora, of terra-cotta, pointed base. 
 
 Lekythos, the lower part in form of the head of Bacchus, 
 
 height 3 in. 
 height 3 in. 
 height 2^in. 
 height 44in. 
 
 height lO^in. 
 diam. 12^in. 
 diam. 7|in. 
 diam. lO^in. 
 diam. 5 to 6^in. 
 diam. 8|in. 
 
 crowned with vine leaves and grapes. 
 
 Kylix. Satyrs holding wine skins. 
 
 Kylix, black, red rabbits outside. 
 
 Kylix. Warrior and horseman outside. 
 
 Four Kylikes, black ware. 
 
 Kylix. Quadriga outside. 
 
 Nine Kylikes, small black, various. 
 
 Kylix, of Nolan ware. 
 
 Lekythos, the lower part in form of a man’s head, trefoil 
 spout height 12^in. 
 
 Bottle, in form of a centaur’s head. height 3?dn. 
 
 Lekythos, in form of a boy with a swan. height 6 in. 
 
 Alabastron, with white head and scrolls on black. 
 
 height 8 in. 
 
 Skyphos, red on black, two female figures (handle broken). 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 Flask, of red terra-cotta, in form of the head of Bacchus. 
 
 height 6 in. 
 
 Bottle, in form of a woman’s head. height 5|in. 
 
 E 2 
 
GO 
 
 Greek Vases. 
 
 785 Romax Head of a Youth, in relief. height llin. 
 
 78G Oviform Vase, with long neck ami handle, three figures in 
 relief on the outside. height 23in. 
 
 787 OiXOCHOE, not ornamented. height lOMn. 
 
 788 Lekythos, the lower part in form of a female head. 
 
 height 6|in. 
 
 789 OXYBAPHON, red on black, female head. height lOin. 
 
 790 Skyphos, red on black, female seated. height 10|in. 
 
 791 Prochous, red on black, Bacchus and a female standing, 
 
 between them a column, on the neck a female winged 
 genius holding a casket. height 9|in. 
 
 792 Hydria, red on black, with figures (broken). 
 
 793 Bottle, in form of a griffin’s head. length 5}in. 
 
 794 Medallion, circular top, with female head in relief. 
 
 height 8 in. 
 
 795 Bottle, in form of a sphinx, the handle and spout rising 
 
 from the back. height 9^in. 
 
 79G Rhyton, fluted, terminating in a ram’s head, on the mouth 
 figures in relief. height 9 in. 
 
 797 Twelve Greek Vases, small size (broken). 
 
 798 Greek Kylix, with a band of black figures on red (the foot 
 
 broken). 
 
 799 Small Amphora, painted with Minerva (doubtful). 
 
 height 8|in. 
 
 800 Two Lekythoi, perfect but much corroded. height 9|in. 
 
 801 Large earthenware VESSEL, of cylindrical form. 
 
 802 Rhyton, fluted, tertninating in a ram’s head. 
 
 803 Greek Amphora, red on black, Hercules and Minerva in a 
 
 quadriga (the foot broken). height 21^in. 
 
 804 Greek Amphora, two females, one seated (lip broken). 
 
 height 12in. 
 
 805 Skyphos, black on red, horseman and figures (broken). 
 
 height 3iin. 
 
 80G Lekythos, black on red, a man between two horses, and a 
 fragment of a Greek Vase. 
 
 807 Skyphos, black glaze, two looped handles. height 8|in. 
 
Marble and Terra-Cotta. 
 
 61 
 
 MARBLE AND TERRA-COTTA. 
 
 808 Case containing twelve Fragments of Terra-Cotta, with 
 
 figures and masks, a harpy, &c. 
 
 809 Two Fragments of Terra-Cotta, in form of acanthus 
 
 leaves. 
 
 810 Griffin, in terra-cotta. " height 4 in. 
 
 811 Goat’s Head, in terra-cotta. 
 
 812 Two rude Ornaments, of terra-cotta, cruciform shape, with 
 
 goats’ heads at top. height 6^in. and 8in. 
 
 813 Small Bottle, in form of a hare. 
 
 814 Small Bottle, in form of a ram. 
 
 815 Nine Dolls, in terra-cotta, the arms and legs jointed. 
 
 height 6 in. 
 
 816 Female Figure, in terra-cotta, painted. height 5 in. 
 
 817 Rude Figure, in terra-cotta, a man holding a child. 
 
 818 Three Tortoises, in terra-cotta. 
 
 819 Shoe, in terra-cotta. # 
 
 820 Six small CuPS with handles. 
 
 821 Case containing fifteen Fragments of Terra-Cotta, gilt, 
 
 of reclining figures, griffins, and masks. 
 
 822 Upper part of a Female Figure, in terra-cotta, with a 
 
 diadem on her head. 
 
 823 Upper part of a Female Figure, in terra-cotta, with a high 
 
 head dress. 
 
 824 Upper part of a Figure, in terra-cotta. height 7j^in. 
 
 825 Upper parts of four Female draped Figures. 
 
 826 Figure of Venus, with Cupid by her side, in terra- 
 
 cotta. 
 
 827 Amphora, in terra-cotta, on each side the head of Pan and 
 
 ivy leaves. height 4iin. 
 
 828 Pair of draped Female Figures, in marble, holding a 
 
 serpent and patera, on a square marble stand, and another. 
 
 height 37in. 
 
 829 Stone terminal double-headed Figure of a Satyr, holding 
 
 animals and grapes. height 41in. 
 
 830 Etruscan Statuette of a Female, in terra-cotta, coloured 
 
 drapery, one arm holding a bird (broken). height 42in. 
 
62 
 
 Marble and Terra-Cotta 
 
 831* Head of a Horse (life-size), in white marble, of fine Greek 
 art, with the harness and trappings in bronze ; the eyes 
 are of nero antico. Found in 1841 at Ephesus, on the site 
 of the Temple of Diana, {Campana Collection.) 
 
 832 Antique Bearded Head, of flesh-coloured marble, on a 
 
 square giallo antico stand. height 7 in. 
 
 833 Two antique Comic Masks, in stone, height 6 in. by 5 in. 
 
 834 Head of Janus Bifrons, carved in marble, on square 
 
 plinth. height 20in. 
 
 835 Bearded Head of Bacchus, in antique marble, crowned 
 
 with vine leaves, on a square giallo antico stand, height 7 in. 
 
 836 Marble Tablet, carved with a female head crowned with 
 
 myrtle leaves, in low relief. height 9in. by 6,Jin. 
 
 837 Antique Plaque, in terra-cotta, head and bust of a youth, 
 
 framed. height llin. by lOin. 
 
 838 Double Terminal Figure of a draped Female, carved in 
 
 rosso antico. height 34in. 
 
 839 Giallo Bust of Alexander the Great of Macedon, 
 
 helmeted, of Greek work. The helmet has on the upper 
 part a ram’s horns and cheek pieces. Discovered in the 
 Terra di Lavoro. (Campana Collection.) 
 
 840 Janiform Busts of Commodus and Crispina, in white 
 
 marble. From the ruins of a temple in Ancient Capua. 
 (Campana Collection.) 
 
 841 Double terminal Figure of Females, one holding a child 
 
 and a hare, on a square stone pedestal. height 25in. 
 
 842 Sculptured Figure of a Boy’s Head and Bust, in antique 
 
 marble, on a marble stand. height 8|in. 
 
 843 Head of Bacchus, in antique marble, on a square marble 
 
 stand. (Campana Collection.) height lOin. 
 
 844 Terminal double Figure of Females, in rosso antico, on 
 
 green marble stand. height 23in. 
 
 845 Marble Carving of semi-draped Female Figure, running, 
 
 in high relief. height 20in. 
 
 * A largo bead of a horse was one of the most common representations of 
 Death among the ancient Greeks and Romans, as it signified the departure on a 
 journey to some distant country. In the reliori on Roman Sarcophagi wo some- 
 times find a funeral banquet depicted ; on the wall is represented a large horse’s 
 head in the apartment where the monrners are assembled. — See an illustration 
 in Dr. Smith’s “ Dictiouaxy of Antiquities.” (Funus.) 
 
Marble and Terra-Cotta 
 
 63 
 
 846 Head of an Old Man, in terra-cotta, mounted on a bronze 
 
 and marble stand, inscribed with a Latin sentence, stating 
 it to have been found in Scipio’s tomb. 
 
 847 Head of a frightened Satyr, in terra-cotta. 
 
 848 Nude Statuette of a Man, placing a wreath on his head, 
 
 in antique black terra-cotta. height 7 in. 
 
 849 Seven fragments of STONE Ware, various. 
 
 850 Two Heads, male and female conjoined, of rosso antico, on 
 
 green marble plinth. height 7^in. by 5 in. 
 
 851 Mask of a bearded Head, in giallo antico. 
 
 height 4;]in. by 3] in. 
 
 852 Terminal Figure, in rosso antico, of Janus. 
 
 height 7^ in. 
 
 853 Antique TRAGIC Mask, in rosso antico, on a marble slab. 
 
 height 5|in. by 4Un, 
 
 854 Antique reclining Figure, in rosso antico, on metal stand 
 
 inlaid with silver. length 4 in. 
 
 855 Alabaster Vase, bronze ring handles, inscribed M.P. 
 
 height 3 in. 
 
 856 Small Marble Slab, with inscription in Latin, Tinatiall, 
 
 &c. height 4|in. bj>^ 2 in. 
 
 857 Grotesque Head, in marble, on a card. length 2 in. 
 
 858 Piece of Amber, carved in relief with fruit. length |in. 
 
 859 Twenty-four Roman Lamps, with semi-circular handles, in 
 
 terra-cotta. 
 
 860 Eight Roman Lamps, with handles, in terra-cotta, 
 
 variously ornamented. 
 
 861 Roman Lamp, without handles, marked Stronili. 
 
 862 L.\mp, with two wing handles, in red terra-cotta. 
 
 863 Lamp, in red terra-cotta, in form of a female head. 
 
 864 Fragment of a Lamp, representing Cock Fighting. 
 
 865 Three terra-cotta Tubes, found at Alderton, in Suffolk. 
 
 866 Head of a Female, in marble, on a circular stand. 
 
 height 12in. 
 
 867 Cone, in terra-cotta. height 16in. 
 
 868 Cylindrical Vessel. 
 
 869 Bottle, in terra-cotta. height 14in. 
 
 870 Vessel in form of human figure with fishes’ fins, in terra- 
 
 cotta. height 25in. 
 
 871 Hook, terminating in a ram’s head, in terra-cotta. 
 
G4 
 
 Marble and Terra-Cotta. 
 
 872 
 
 873 
 
 874 
 
 875 
 87G 
 
 877 
 
 878 
 
 879 
 
 880 
 
 881 
 
 882 
 
 883 
 
 884 
 
 885 
 
 886 
 
 887 
 
 888 
 
 889 
 
 890 
 
 891 
 
 892 
 
 893 
 
 894 
 
 895 
 
 Group of Venus and two Cupids, one holding a mirror, in 
 terra-cotta. height 4 in. 
 
 Group of Venus attired by Cupids, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 4 in. 
 
 Thirty Female Heads, in terra-cotta. 
 
 Five Male Heads, in terra-cotta. 
 
 Five fragments of ROMAN Tiles and Tessera. 
 
 Conglomerate, in four pieces, of Pebbles and Roman Coins, 
 rusted together, from the site of old London Bridge. 
 
 Twelve quadrangular PLAQUES, with figures in relief, 
 forming the panels of a Roman casket. 
 
 Fifty-seven Handles of Greek terra-cotta Urns, with 
 makers’ names and other inscriptions. 
 
 Head of a Satyr, with a shell over his head, in terra-cotta. 
 Found at Dorking. 
 
 Head of Bacchus, in terra-cotta. 
 
 Six fragments of SAMIAN Ware. 
 
 Small CiPPUS, in terra-cotta, with a tragic mask at each 
 end, on a yellow marble stand. height 4fin. 
 
 Three THERMS, in terra-cotta, on the top of which are 
 men’s heads. height 7 in. 
 
 Draped Female Figure, in terra-cotta, circular pedestal. 
 
 height lOin. 
 
 Group of one Woman carrying another, in terra-cotta.. 
 
 height 7|in. 
 
 Group of a Woman carrying a child on her shoulder, in 
 terra-cotta. height 7^in. 
 
 Female, seated, in terra-cotta. height 4|in. 
 
 Seated Male Figure, in terra-cotta. height 6 in. 
 
 Seated Female Figure, in terra-cotta. height 4.Hn. 
 
 Group of Cupid holding a bunch of grapes, the cock at 
 his side, in terra-cotta. height 6jin. 
 
 Draped Female carrying something on her shoulder, in 
 terra-cotta. height 4|in. 
 
 Draped Female with a wreath on her head, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 8 in. 
 
 Draped Female with a wreath on her head, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 6 in. 
 
 Female seated, holding a lyre, in antique terra-cotta (foot 
 broken). height llin. 
 
Marble and Terra-Cotta. 
 
 65 
 
 896 Etruscan Black Vase with fir-cone ornaments, ram’s 
 
 head handles. height 5}in. 
 
 897 Stone Plaque, with Bacchus carved in low relief. 
 
 height 17in. 
 
 898 Reclining Female Figure, in red porphyry, length 15in- 
 
 899 Bacchanalian Mask, in white marble, of ancient Greek 
 
 work ; on the reverse, in relievo, is a dancing faun 
 holding a thyrsus. Found at the Island of .^Egina. 
 [Campana Collection.) 
 
 900 Greek draped Female Figure, in terra-cotta, height 9 in. 
 
 901 Greek Figure of a Satyr seated, holding a wine skin, in 
 
 terra-cotta. height 8 in. 
 
 902 Eight common black earthenware BOWLS. 
 
 903 Amphora, of black ware. height 5^in. 
 
 904 Twenty-two Roman Jugs, one handle, of yellow clay. 
 
 height about 8 in. 
 
 905 Thirteen Roman and Greek Jugs, one handle, of yellow 
 
 clay. height about 9 in. 
 
 906 Three Roman Jugs, one handled, of yellow clay. 
 
 height about 7 in. 
 
 907 Eight Roman Urns, various sizes. 
 
 908 Roman Wild Boar’s Head. height 6 jin. 
 
 909 Eighteen Fragments of Greek Terra-Cotta Heads of 
 
 Statuettes. 
 
 910 Fifteen Greek Lachrymatories. 
 
 911 Greek Red Lamp, a cock’s head in relief. 
 
 912 Greek Lamp, a hole through the centre. 
 
 913 Greek Tessera, with monogram A.P. 
 
 914 Greek Cover, with Jupiter and Juno in relief. 
 
 915 Four very rude Etruscan Figures of Women. 
 
 915a Two Fruits, in terra-cotta. 
 
 916 Roman Head of a Boy, life-size. 
 
 917 Four Roman Female Heads. height 6 in. 
 
 918 Greek Group of two Sea Nymphs, with fishes’ tails. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 919 Greek Pomegranate, painted. 
 
 920 Three Greek hollow pieces of Earthenware, in form of 
 
 fruits. 
 
 921 Three Roman Conical Weights or Plummets, stamped 
 
 with Roman names. height 34in. 
 
66 
 
 922 
 
 923 
 
 924 
 
 925 
 
 926 
 
 927 
 
 928 
 
 929 
 
 930 
 
 931 
 
 932 
 
 933 
 
 934 
 
 935 
 
 936 
 
 937 
 
 938 
 
 939 
 
 940 
 
 941 
 
 942 
 
 943 
 
 944 
 
 945 
 
 946 
 
 Marble and Terra-Cotta. 
 
 Roman Cup, one handle, with holes round it and projecting 
 bosses. height 4 in. 
 
 Greek Female draped Figure, high head dress, holding 
 a casket. height 13in. 
 
 Greek Female seated Figure. height 8 in. 
 
 Greek nude Female Figure, holding drapery over her 
 head. height 8 in. 
 
 Greek draped Female Figure. height 5^in. 
 
 Greek Child’s Rattle, in form of a child in a cradle. 
 
 Greek Statuette of a man holding a game cock in his 
 arms. height 4 in. 
 
 Greek Male Figure seated on the ground. height 4 in. 
 
 Greek Monkey seated, holding a small monkey in its 
 arms. height 2 in. 
 
 Greek Warrior holding a shield, coloured, height 4]in. 
 
 Greek draped Female Figure, holding a bunch of grapes. 
 
 height 4.^in. 
 
 Greek seated Figure, with cap and hood. height 3 in. 
 
 Two Greek Antefixa, in terra-cotta, female heads in 
 relief. height 8|in. 
 
 Greek Antefixum, in terra-cotta, of a bull’s head. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 Two Greek Antefixa, in terra-cotta, female heads in 
 relief. height 3 in. 
 
 Greek Female Figure seated, in terra-cotta, height 5|in. 
 
 Greek Group of a Boy riding on a peacock, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 5|in. 
 
 Greek Figure for a child’s rattle, in terra-cotta, height 2 in. 
 
 Greek Bottle, in form of an old man seated, holding a 
 vase, in terra-cotta. height 4 in. 
 
 Greek Figure of a Ram, in terra-cotta. height 3|in. 
 
 Greek Figure of a Cupid riding on a goose, playing on a 
 lyre, in terra-cotta. height 4 in. 
 
 Greek Figure of a Boy riding on a goose, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 5jin. 
 
 Greek Figure of a Boy riding on a pig, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 4 in. 
 
 Greek Figure of a Cupid riding on a horse, in terra-cotta. 
 
 Greek Rhyton, in form of a wild boar’s head, in terra- 
 cotta. 
 
Marble and Terra-Cotta. 
 
 67 
 
 947 Greek Rhyton, in form of a ram’s head, in terra-cotta. 
 
 948 Two Greek Bottles, the lower part in form of a sphinx, 
 
 in terra-cotta. height 9 in. 
 
 949 Greek Female Figure dancing, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 6] in. 
 
 9.50 Greek draped Female Figure, in terra-cotta, height 4^in. 
 
 951 Two Greek draped Female Figures, carrying a child, 
 
 in terra-cotta. height 5 in. 
 
 952 Greek draped Female Figure, her dress wound round 
 
 her, in terra-cotta. height 6iin. 
 
 953 Greek draped Female Figure, in terra-cotta, height 7 in. 
 
 954 Greek draped Female Figure, with a diadem on her head, 
 
 in terra-cotta. height 6|in. 
 
 955 Greek draped Female Figure, holding a patera in one hand 
 
 and a short stick in the other, in terra-cotta, height ll|in. 
 
 956 Greek Bottle, in form of a duck, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 2|in. 
 
 957 Greek Wild Boar, in terra-cotta. height 4 in. 
 
 958 Greek Figure of a Cock, in terra-cotta. height 4 in. 
 
 959 Greek Bottle, in form of a duck seated, painted red, in 
 
 terra-cotta. height 3 jin. 
 
 960 Greek Bottle, of red clay, in form of the Askos. 
 
 height 6 in. 
 
 961 Greek Sphinx, in terra-cotta, seated on circular pedestal. 
 
 height 9 in. 
 
 962 Greek Rhyton, in terra-cotta, in form of a griffin’s head. 
 
 963 Greek Rhyton, in terra-cotta, in form of a cow’s head. 
 
 964 Greek Bottle, in terra-cotta, in form of a pig. height 5^in. 
 
 965 Greek Figure of a Man seated, with pointed cap and hood 
 
 on his head, in terra-cotta. height 9.^in. 
 
 966 Greek nude Male Figure, standing, in terra-cotta, on square 
 
 pedestal. height 12in. 
 
 967 Greek draped Female Figure, a diadem on her head, hold- 
 
 ing a fawn in her arms, in terra-cotta. 
 
 968 Greek Statuette of a Pigeon, in ten-a-cotta. 
 
 height 4 in. 
 
 969 Greek Statuette of a Pigeon, in terra-cotta, forming a 
 
 rattle or money box. height 4 in. 
 
 970 Greek Statuette of a Pigeon, in terra-cotta, forming a 
 
 rattle or money box. height 3 in. 
 
68 
 
 971 
 
 972 
 
 973 
 
 974 
 
 975 
 
 976 
 
 977 
 
 978 
 
 979 
 
 980 
 
 981 
 
 982 
 
 983 
 
 984 
 
 985 
 
 986 
 
 987 
 
 988 
 
 989 
 
 990 
 
 Marble and Terra-Cotta. 
 
 Greek Statuette of a Cock seated, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 Greek Statuette of a Cock seated, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 4|in. 
 
 Greek Statuette of a Man standing, by his side a trophy 
 of arms and a woman sitting, in terra-cotta, height 6 jin. 
 
 Greek Chair, in terra-cotta, in which a doll with jointed 
 arms is seated. 
 
 Greek draped Female Figure, dancing, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 9^in. 
 
 Greek draped Female Figure, her arm held out, in terra- 
 cotta. height 9jin. 
 
 Greek draped Female Figure, a hood over her head, in 
 
 terra-cotta. height 9 in. 
 
 Greek draped Female Figure, a patera on her head, in 
 
 terra-cotta. height 9 jin. 
 
 Two Greek Terminal Figures, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 7 in. 
 
 Greek Figure, in terra-cotta, vitrified surface from being 
 in a fire. height 9 in. 
 
 Greek Bottle, in terra-cotta, in form of a reclining satyr, 
 leaning on a ram’s head. height 3jin. 
 
 Greek draped Female Figure with wings, holding a 
 patera, in terra-cotta. height 12jin. 
 
 Greek Figure of a Man holding a bird, in terra-cotta, on 
 square plinth. height 16in. 
 
 Greek draped Female Figure, with her hands raised, a 
 necklace round her neck, in terra-cotta, on square plinth. 
 
 height 18in. 
 
 Greek Female dancing Figure, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 7 in. 
 
 Greek Female dancing Figure, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 6jin. 
 
 Greek Female carrying a vase on her head, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 6 in. 
 
 Greek draped Female Figure, in terra-cotta, height 5jin. 
 
 Greek draped Female Figure, high head dress, in terra- 
 cotta. height 6 in. 
 
 Greek seated Satyr, holding a cornucopia, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 3 jin. 
 
Marble and Terra-Cotta 
 
 69 
 
 991 Greek seated Satyr, playing the double flute, in terra- 
 
 cotta. height in. 
 
 992 Greek draped Female Figure, her hand raised to her 
 
 head, in terra-cotta. height 3iin. 
 
 993 Greek draped Female Figure, in terra-cotta, height 4 in. 
 
 994 Seven Greek Figures, without heads, in terra-cotta. 
 
 995 Greek Female Figure, seated, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 7 in. 
 
 996 Greek black Figure of a Woman, holding her drapery 
 
 over her shoulder, in terra-cotta. height 7 in. 
 
 997 Greek Female, with a helmet on her head, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 9 in. 
 
 998 Greek Group of two draped Female Figures, standing 
 
 side by side, in terra-cotta. height 5 in. 
 
 999 Greek Silenus on an ass, in terra-cotta. height 7 in. 
 
 1000 Greek Female riding on an ass, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 4iin. 
 
 1001 Greek Bottle, in form of a harpy, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 3|in. 
 
 1002 Basso Relievo, in terra cotta, in the centre two Baccha- 
 
 nalian fauns, treading on bunches of grapes ; on the left 
 is a Bacchanal dancing, playing on the tibia ; on the 
 right another, witl^ a basket of grapes. Discovered in 
 the Greek City of Croton. Founded B.C. 710. {Gampana 
 Collection.) length 18in ; height 12in. 
 
 1003 Circular Stand, of earthenware, painted (Incitega). 
 
 1004 Greek Mask of a man’s face, in terra-cotta. 
 
 1005 Greek Youthful Head, in terra-cotta. height 7^in. 
 
 1006 Four Greek Faces, in terra-cotta (small). 
 
 1007 Frame containing Greek Terra-Cottas, in the centre 
 
 Cupid leading two lions in a car, two heads of Jupiter, 
 nine female heads, and one horse’s head. 
 
 1008 Greek Reclining Female Figure holding a child, in 
 
 terra-cotta. height 2^in. 
 
 1009 Greek Figure of a Dwarf, in terra-cotta. height 2^in. 
 
 1010 Greek draped Female Figure, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 2^in. 
 
 1011 Greek seated Dwarf, in terra-cotta. height 2 in. 
 
 1012 Greek Female seated on the ground, in terra-cotta. 
 
 height 2^in. 
 
70 
 
 1013 
 
 1014 
 
 1015 
 
 1016 
 
 1017 
 
 1018 
 
 1019 
 
 1020 
 
 1021 
 
 1022 
 
 1023 
 
 1024 
 
 1025 
 
 1026 
 
 1027 
 
 1028 
 
 1029 
 
 1030 
 
 1031 
 
 1032 
 
 1033 
 
 1034 
 
 1035 
 
 Roman Pottery Found in London. 
 
 Greek Sphinx, in terra-cotta, on circular pedestal. 
 
 height 7 in. 
 
 Greek Rhyton, in form of a satj’r’s head, in terra- 
 cotta. 
 
 Greek Rhyton, in form of a deer’s head, in terra-cotta. 
 Seventeen Lachrymatories. 
 
 Mug with one handle. height 6|in. 
 
 ROMAN POTTERY FOUND IN LONDON. 
 
 Samian Ware Bowl, figures in relief on the outside, of 
 Marine deities, &c., perfect. Found in Moorgate Street. 
 
 height 4|in., diam. Sin. 
 
 Small Samian Cup, with ivy leaf in relief round the 
 border. height l^in. 
 
 Samian Patera, ivy leaf border. diam. 7^in. 
 
 Samian Patera, ivy leaf border. diam. 6|in. 
 
 Samian Patera, plain, with maker’s name at bottom. 
 
 diam. 6^in. 
 
 Samian Cup, plain. height 2^in. 
 
 Two Samian Cups, small bosses in relief round the upper 
 part. height 2^in. 
 
 Samian Cup, plain. height 2^in. 
 
 Samian Ware Drinking Cup, on a foot, with ivy leaves 
 in relief round the bodj\ height 5|in. 
 
 Roman urn-shaped Cup, one handle, of black ware. 
 
 height 5|in. 
 
 Roman Jug, yellow ground, red bands. height 8|in. 
 
 Roman Jug, globular form, one handle. height 12in. 
 
 Roman Urn, slate-coloured ware, ornamented with dots, 
 filled with charred bones. height 4^in. 
 
 Roman Cinerary Urn, of black ware. height 9 in. 
 
 Roman Cinerary Urn, of black ware, with rude orna- 
 ment outside. height lO^in. 
 
 Roman Cinerary Urn, of black clay, with charred bones. 
 
 height 7Jin. 
 
 Roman small Jug, of red earth. height 3 in. 
 
 Roman earthenware Water Pipe, the ends made so as to 
 fit into others. length 20in., diam. 3in 
 
Roman Pottery Found in London. 
 
 71 
 
 103G Roman hollow earthenware Brick, square at one end and 
 hollow at the other. length 7 jin. 
 
 1037 Roman earthenware Bottle, with two handles, height 6 in. 
 
 1038 Roman earthenware Bottle, with two handles, height 8} in. 
 
 1038a Roman Urn, yellow clay. height 7^in. 
 
 1038b Roman Urn, yellow clay. 
 
 1038c Fifteen Roman one-handled Jugs. height Gin. to 12in. 
 1038d Twenty-two shallow Bowls and Paterae, without handles. 
 1038e Twenty-eight Urns, no handles. 
 
 1038p Nine two-handled JuGS. 
 
 1039 Two Roman earthenware Pans. diam. 7 in. 
 
 1040 Roman earthenware Drinking Cup, with indented sides. 
 
 height 6 in. 
 
 1041 Roman earthenware Drinking Cup, with indented sides. 
 
 height 7 jin. 
 
 1042 Roman earthenware Amphora, of light-red clay, small 
 
 bosses all over it. height G in. 
 
 1043 Roman rude Funereal Urn, of black clay, with pressed 
 
 ornaments. height 4 in. 
 
 1044 Three Roman clay Ladles, pressed in the form of shells. 
 
 1045 Four small ROMAN clay Cinerary Urns. height 3jin. 
 104G Roman Bottle, one handle, of white clay. height 8 in. 
 
 1047 Drinking Cup, of red clay, cylindrical form, fluted. 
 
 height G in. 
 
 1048 Four small Roman Bottles, with handles. 
 
 1049 Globular Funereal Urn, with two ring handles. 
 
 height 8|in. 
 
 1050 Two Roman Cups, with indented sides. height 5|in. 
 
 1051 Roman earthenware Mould, of solid baked clay, for 
 
 making a Samian bowl, with three rows of incuse 
 inscriptions, masks between each word, and the maker’s 
 name, “ Cerialis,” in two places. diam. lOjin. 
 
 1052 Roman black earthenware Dish. diam. 8 in. 
 
 1053 Roman earthenware Pitcher, one handle. height 12in. 
 1053 a Amphora, black on red. 
 
 1054 Greek Statuette of a Female, wreathed and draped. 
 
 height G in. 
 
 1055 Greek Figure of a Man with a dog, coloured, height Gjin. 
 
72 
 
 Maeble and Terra-Cotta. 
 
 1056 Thirty-nine earthenware Bells. 
 
 1057 Red Tile, square, with the stamp of one of the Roman 
 
 Cohorts. height 6 in. 
 
 1058 Greek Plaque, with a sphinx in relief. length 4iin. 
 
 1059 Greek Anteeixum, in form of a female bust, height 12in. 
 
 1060 Greek Mask of a Negro’s head, in terra-cotta. 
 
 1061 Greek Mask of a Female Head, in teira-cotta. 
 
 1062 Antique stone Quern, in two pieces, for grinding wheat. 
 
 1063 Roman Lamp, green glaze, with leaves in relief. 
 
 length 6 in. 
 
 1064 Roman Lamp, green glaze. length 5 in. 
 
 1065 Two Roman spindle-shaped Vases, ornamented Avith 
 
 brown and white glaze in squares, on blue ground. 
 
 height 6in. by 5 in. 
 
 1066 Roman Lamp, green glaze, with figure of Victory, and 
 
 potter’s name. 
 
 1067 Roman Lamp, green glaze, with wreaths in relief. 
 
 1068 Roman earthenware Vase, angular handle, incised lines. 
 
 height 4 in. 
 
 1069 Seven Roman Lamps, various, with figures in relief. 
 
 1070 Arezzo red ware Cup, Avith leaves and ornament in 
 
 relief. height 3 in. 
 
 1071 Roman Lamp, in terra-cotta, with maker’s name “ Stro- 
 
 BILI.” 
 
 1072 Roman Lamp, in terra-cotta, with figure of Victory 
 
 holding a shield, and Roman coins in the field. 
 
 1073 Roman Lamp, in form of a reclining figure of Pan. 
 
 length 7 in. 
 
 1074 Roman grotesque Head. height 8 in. 
 
 1075 Samian ware Bowl, female figures dancing, tAvo handles 
 
 at the sides. height 4|in., diam. 9^in. 
 
 1076 Two small Roman earthenware Urns. Found in Cannon 
 
 Street. 
 
 1077 Bottle, in imitation of Roman, with figures in relief. 
 
 height 8 in. 
 
 1078 Roman eartheiiAvare Amphora, scroll handles, round the 
 
 top is a band of figures in relief, on square pedestal 
 (doubtful). height 20in. 
 
 1079 Roman earthenAvare Strainer, a movable ring at the end 
 
 of the handle. length lOin 
 
Marble and Terra-Cotta 
 
 73 
 
 1080 Roman earthenware Amphora, pointed base, height 31in. 
 
 1081 Painted stucco Female Head, framed and glazed. 
 
 8jin. by 9 in. 
 
 1082 Wall Painting, Mars and Venus, Vulcan forging armour 
 
 in the background (broken). From Pompeii. 
 
 13in. by 8 in. 
 
 1083 Roman Fresco Painting of a Parrot, framed and glazed. 
 
 length 28in., height IGin. 
 
 1084 Roman black Jug, one handle. height 8 in. 
 
 108.5 Four small Lekythoi. height 3 in. 
 
 1086 Eight flat Roman earthenware Dishes. Found in England. 
 
 diam. averaging llin. 
 
 1087 Fifteen flat Roman earthenware Plates. 
 
 diam. averaging 7 in. 
 
 1088 Twenty-eight Roman earthenware Bowls. 
 
 diam. 5 and 6 in. 
 
 1089 Twenty Roman earthenware Cups (mostly broken). 
 
 1090 Earthenware Vessel, composed of small bottles, rings, 
 
 and scrolls ; modern work. height 19in. 
 
 1091 Earthenware Statuette of Niobb, partly coloured 
 
 (doubtful). height 12in. 
 
 1092 A marble Slab for grinding colours. 4Un. by 2|in. 
 
 1093 Five Moulds for casting Roman coins. 
 
 1094 Two earthenware BUTTONS, with bosses in relief. 
 
 1095 Black terra-cotta Lamp, satyr’s head in relief (doubtful). 
 
 1096 Black earthenware Lamp, with Egyptian female figure, 
 
 three burners (doubtful). 
 
 1097 Terra-cotta Lamp, in form of a man’s head, with Greek 
 
 inscription scratched underneath, coloured (doubtful). 
 
 1098 Terra-cotta Lamp, in form of a satyr’s head, with Greek 
 
 inscription (doubtful). 
 
 IVORY, BONE, ETC. 
 
 1099 Bone Knife, the edge serrated. length 8 in. 
 
 1100 Ivory Handle, carved with rings. 
 
 1101 Fragments of Bone, ornamented with annulets, on a 
 
 card. Found at Felixstowe. 
 
 1102 Thirty-five ROMAN bone PiNS, on a card. 
 
 1103 Three ROMAN bone PiNS, on a card. 
 
 p 
 
74 
 
 Ivory, Bone, etc. 
 
 1104 Eighteen TesSER.® and two dice, on a card. Found at 
 
 Colchester. 
 
 1105 Thirteen bone PiNS, two FlRUL.E, and a CoCK’S Leg, on 
 
 a card. Found at York. 
 
 1106 Five bone PINS. Fouml in Falcon Square. 
 
 1107 Five bone PiNS. Found in Falcon Square. 
 
 1108 Eight bone Pins, with ornamented heads, female figures, 
 
 hands, &c. 
 
 1109 Seventeen bone Pins. Found at Colchester. 
 
 1110 Half of a Bone, carved with rosettes and flowers. 
 
 1111 Three Jet PiNS, a jet Ring, and a jet Draught Man, on a 
 
 card. 
 
 1112 Bone Tessera, and nine bone Pins, on a card. 
 
 1113 Five bone Dice (Tesserae). 
 
 1114 Bone Ring, inscribed “ Ecce Agnus Dei,” and another with 
 
 a cross, inscribed “ R.P.O.N.,” on a card. 
 
 1115 Two ivory DICE, and one of alabaster (Roman Tesserae). 
 
 1116 Ivory Tankard, carved in high relief with allegorical 
 
 subject of female figures, bearing fruit, &c., seventeenth 
 century, silver-gilt mounting, on the top a medallion of a 
 marriage feast. 
 
 1117 Roman carved ivory Handle, in form of a winged figure, 
 
 holding flowers. length 4|in. 
 
 1118 Roman bone circular Box, carved with cupids in relief, on 
 
 the top of a female head. height l^in. 
 
 1119 Two square bone Ornaments, carved with female figures. 
 
 height l^in. 
 
 1120 Two pieces of Roman Ivory, cylindrical, carved with winged 
 
 figures and warriors, which had been originally painted. 
 
 length 4 in. 
 
 1121 Thirty-two ivory Dice (tesserae), principally Roman. 
 
 1122 Small ivory Case, Avith sliding cover, containing two small 
 
 dice (tesserae). length 1 in. 
 
 1123 Ivory TESSERA, carved, with helmeted head on one side. 
 
 diam. l^in. 
 
 1124 Six Roman bone Pins, the knobs on the ends gilt. 
 
 1125 Roman bone Hair Pin, the top in form of a female head 
 
 gilt, in case. 
 
 1126 Roman carved ivory Handle, terminating in a lion’s 
 
 head. 
 
Mexican Antiquities. 
 
 75 
 
 1127 Bone Comb, a Tessera, a Griffin, and two Terminal 
 
 Figures, on a card. 
 
 1128 Ivory Back Scratcher, of Roman work, in form of a hand, 
 
 twisted handle. 
 
 1129 Roman ivorj’ Lion, couchant, of very fine work. 4^in. 
 
 1130 Pair of modern ivory STATUETTES of a GENERAL and a 
 
 Lady on horseback, ebony pedestals, glass shades. 
 
 1131 Ivory Statuette of Roman work, a mule male figure, on 
 
 marble stand. Ifin. 
 
 MEXICAN ANTIQUITIES. 
 
 1132 Six Mexican Deities, carved in stone. 
 
 * height averaging Sin. 
 
 1133 Twelve other fragments, various. 
 
 1134 Earthenware GROTESQUE FIGURE, seated. 
 
 1135 Earthenware GROTESQUE FIGURE, seated, black. 
 
 1136 Earthenware coiled Serpent. 
 
 1137 Earthenware TORTOISE. 
 
 1138 Grotesque Figure, of red clay, with three serpents’ 
 
 heads at the top. length 8 in. 
 
 1139 Grotesque Figure, in clay, of a woman nursing a child. 
 
 height 8 in. 
 
 1140 Two earthenware TORTOISES. 
 
 1141 Twenty MEXICAN Figures, in form of bottles, &c. 
 
 1142 Earthenware Medallion with grotesque head. 
 
 diam. 13in. 
 
 1143 Earthenware coiled SERPENT. 
 
 1144 Earthenware black CUP, rude ornament of figures. 
 
 height 13|in. 
 
 1145 Peruvian wooden carved PILLOW. 
 
 1146 Twenty Mexican Vases, with grotesque forms in relief 
 
 outside. 
 
 1147 Peruvian Amphora, of red earthenware, painted with 
 birds and a snake in relief down the centre. Brought 
 from an ancient sepulchre by Gen. Paroisien. 
 
 height 7 in. 
 
 Peruvian Jug, of red clay, the spout in form of a goose’s 
 head. height 5 jin. 
 
 F 2 
 
 1148 
 
76 
 
 Grj?co-Eoman Sarcophagi and Cippi. 
 
 1149 Ancient Peruvian Bottle, of two bulbs joined together, 
 
 neck and handle between. height 9|in. 
 
 1150 Ancient PERUVIAN BOTTLE, in foi’m of a seated figure, the 
 
 liandle is hollow with the spout on the top. 
 
 height 9 in. 
 
 GRiECO-ROMAN SARCOPHAGI AND CIPPI. 
 
 1151 Roman Sarcophagus, of terra-cotta, in very high relief 
 
 and finely sculptured. In front are three warriors, who 
 have vanquished three others lying on the ground ; 
 ovolo moulding at the bottom ; at the sides are male and 
 female winged genii. *On the cover the reclining figure 
 of an old man holding an akatos, with a torques round 
 his neck. height 44 in. by 37 in. long, and 22^in. deep. 
 
 1152 Sarcophagus, of marble, with the Rape of Helen in 
 
 relief, reclining female figure on the top, with a twisted 
 torques round her neck, height 37 in. by 24 in. 
 
 1153 Sarcophagus, of marble, sculptured in high relief, with 
 
 two female figures crowning two men seated ; on the 
 cover is a reclining figure of a man. 
 
 height 32 in. by 22 in. 
 
 1154 Sarcophagus, of marble, the front sculptured in high 
 
 relief, with the Rape of Helen ; on the cover a recum- 
 bent female figure. height 27 in. by 24 in. 
 
 1155 Sarcophagus, of marble, sculptured in relief, with three 
 
 warriors fighting, and a female figure ; no cover. 
 
 height 14 in. by 22 in. 
 
 1156 Sarcophagus, of marble, sculptured in high relief, with a 
 
 group of seven figures ; on the top a recumbent female, 
 bolding a scroll. height 25 in. by 22 in. 
 
 1157 Sarcophagus, of marble, sculptured with a procession of 
 
 six horsemen and two attendants before an altar, on 
 which a lamb is about to be sacrificed ; no cover. 
 
 height 16 in. by 29 in. 
 
 1158 Sarcophagus, of marble, sculptured in relief, with an 
 
 Emperor in a quadriga, surmounted by a recumbent 
 female with a twisted torques round her neck and fruit 
 in her hand. height 27 in. by 24 in. 
 
1159 
 
 1160 
 
 1161 
 
 1162 
 
 1163 
 
 1164 
 
 1165 
 
 1166 
 
 1167 
 
 1168 
 
 1169 
 
 1170 
 
 1171 
 
 1172 
 
 Greco-Roman Sarcophagi and Cippi 
 
 77 
 
 Sarcophagus, of marble, sculptured in high relief, with 
 warriore fighting ; on the cover a recumbent male figure, 
 holding in one hand a rhyton in form of a horse, and in 
 the other an akatos. height 32in. by 24in. 
 
 Sarcophagus, of stone, sculptured with five figures ; on 
 the cover a recumbent figure holding a fruit. 
 
 height 32in. by 23in. 
 
 Sarcophagus, of stone, sculptured with a man leading a 
 horse, and five other figures; no cover. 
 
 height 18in. by 24in. 
 
 Sarcophagus, of stone, sculptured with a rosette and two 
 flowers ; on the top a male recumbent figure. 
 
 height 32in. by 23in. 
 
 Sarcophagus, in stone, with a group of seven figures ; on 
 the top a male recumbent figure holding a patera. 
 
 height 35in. by 24in. 
 
 Sarcophagus, of stone, with a group of six figures ; on 
 the top the recumbent figure of a man holding a fan. 
 
 height 33in. by 22in. 
 
 Sarcophagus, of stone, with a group of six figures ; sur- 
 mounted by a man holding a fruit (front broken). 
 
 height 34in. by 22in. 
 
 Sarcophagus, of stone, with a group of a man, three 
 women, and a child ; surmounted by a man holding a 
 fan. height 36in. by 21in. 
 
 Cover of a Sarcophagus, in marble, male figure holding a 
 rhyton in form of the forepart of a horse (man’s head gone). 
 
 Cover of a Sarcophagus, in marble, recumbent male 
 figure. 
 
 Sarcophagus, of terra-cotta, with figures fighting in front 
 in relief, surmounted by a reclining female figure. 
 
 height 13in. by 12in. 
 
 Roman Funereal Urn, of earthenware, two handles pro- 
 jecting from the rim, containing charred bones, enclosed 
 in a leaden kiste. height 13in., circum. 44in. 
 
 Fragment of a Small Sarcophagus, in marble, reclining 
 female figure holding a patera. length 8|in. 
 
 Roman Sarcophagus, of terra-cotta, with two figures 
 fighting ; on the cover a reclining female figure. 
 
 height 17 in. by 17 in. 
 
78 
 
 Gk.eco-Roman Sarcophagi and Cippi. 
 
 1173 
 
 1171 
 
 1175 
 
 1176 
 
 1177 
 
 1178 
 
 1179 
 
 1180 
 
 1181 
 
 1182 
 
 1183 
 
 1184 
 
 1185 
 
 1186 
 
 Roman Sarcophagus, of terra-cotta, with figures in relief 
 fighting ; no cover. height 8 in. by 14 in. 
 
 A Small Square CiPPUS, of marble, inscribed “L. MUNIUS- 
 PRISCUS ALI^ PRISCI^ FILIUS ARTEMIS NEPOS,” 
 containing the original ashes. {Rogers' Collection.) 
 
 A Square Upright CiPPUS and Cover, with a male and 
 female figure before a tomb, birds and fruit at the 
 angles on the tablet below : the upper part of the 
 inscription has been effaced ; below it are the words 
 “ SERGIA SEDATA SERGIAE LAIDIS LIB. F. III. FECERUNT 
 ET SIBI ” : on the front of the lid are two cupids, holding 
 a wreath. {Rogers' Collection.) 
 
 Circular CiPPUS, with vine leaves and rams’ heads in 
 relief, inscribed “ DIS MANIBUS TI. CLAUDI SATURNINI 
 Tl. F. VII. VIR EPULON,” and Cover, ornamented with 
 acanthus leaves. {Rogers' Collection.) 
 
 height 21in. 
 
 Small Square CiPPUS, incribed “ D. M. CLAUDIAE 
 VICTORINAE CLAUDIA PRISCA ET CLAUDIUS SABINUS 
 MATRI PIENTISSIMAE.” {Rogers' Collection.) 
 
 height lOin. 
 
 EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 
 
 Semi-circular portion of a Mummy Case, painted with 
 
 hieroglyphics. height 16in. 
 
 Mummy, carved in red sandstone and coloured. 
 
 height 9^in. 
 
 Two Stibium Cases, of wood, with four divisions on the 
 panels. 
 
 Wooden Bottle. length 4 in. 
 
 Semi-circular carved wood Box. length 4^in. 
 
 Five wooden Combs, and one of bone. 
 
 Stone Tablet, with incised figures, emblems, and hierogly- 
 phics. height 18 in. by 13 in. 
 
 Stone Tablet, with two figures before Osiris, and three 
 other subjects, with lines of hieroglyphics between. 
 
 height 23 in. by 14^in. 
 
 Stone Tablet, with two worshippers before Osiris, and 
 twelve relatives beneath. height 24^in. by 18 in. 
 
1187 
 
 1188 
 
 1189 
 
 1190 
 
 1191 
 
 1192 
 
 1193 
 
 1194 
 
 1195 
 
 1196 
 
 1197 
 
 1198 
 
 1199 
 
 1200 
 
 1201 
 
 1202 
 
 1203 
 
 1204 
 
 1205 
 
 1206 
 
 1207 
 
 1208 
 
 1209 
 
 1210 
 
 1211 
 
 1212 
 
 1213 
 
 1214 
 
 1215 
 
 1216 
 
 1217 
 
 1218 
 
 Egyptian Antiquities. 
 
 79 
 
 Three Hawks, of painted wood, seated. height 4^in. 
 
 Four Alabaster Unguentaria. 
 
 Four Alabaster SAUCERS for holding ointment. 
 
 Two Alabaster SPOONS. 
 
 Three Alabaster CUPS. 
 Ivory Cup. 
 
 Two Ivory Boxes. 
 
 height 2 in. 
 height 2 in. 
 
 Four small Bottles, carved in stone. 
 
 Three stone Buttons. 
 
 Earthenware Frame, for holding ten small cups for paint, 
 of blue enamel. 
 
 Green stone SPOON, carved in form of a fish. 
 
 Eight bone Handles, carved. 
 
 Two wooden painted Hawks. 
 
 Stone Figure of Thoth, holding a vase before him. 
 
 Group carved in wood of two Female Figures, the back 
 with hieroglyphics. 
 
 Earthenware Plaque, carved in relief with a scarabaeus 
 and two monkeys. 
 
 Fourteen fragments of EGYPTIAN earthenware Deities, 
 in a box. 
 
 Various fragments of EGYPTIAN DEITIES. 
 
 Boss of a Handle of lapis-coloured earthenware, with a 
 cartouche on the end, of light blue enamel. 
 
 Two Ears of a Mummy, one gilt. 
 
 Nilometer. height 5 in. 
 
 Long wooden Tablet, carved with hieroglyphics. 
 
 height lOin. 
 
 Four Figures, carved in stone. 
 
 Necklace, blue glazed earthenware heads. 
 
 Two Feet of a Mummy Case, with sandals. 
 
 Two Hawks, of painted wood. 
 
 Hawk standing, of gilt wood. 
 
 Three Cats, of carved wood. 
 
 Stone Mummy Figure, carved all over with hieroglyphics. 
 
 height 6 in. 
 
 Carved wood Mummy Figure. 
 Eight Mummy Figures, in bronze. 
 Four glazed earthenware Figures. 
 
 height 8 in. 
 height 13in. 
 
80 
 
 Egyptian Antiquities. 
 
 1219 Three blue glazed earthenware Mummies. 
 
 1220 Wooden gilt Figure of Osiris. height 7 in. 
 
 1221 Wooden Figure of a Cat-headed Deity. height 4^in. 
 
 1222 Wooden Figure of Isis and Horus. height 4 in. 
 
 1223 Drinking Horn. 
 
 1224 Glazed porcelain Mummy of OSIRIS, with the flail and 
 
 crook, ten bands of hieroglyphics round the body ; of 
 highly finished work. length 10^ in. 
 
 1225 Glazed porcelain Mummy of OSIRIS, with usual emblems, 
 
 ten rows of hieroglyphics round. length lOin. 
 
 1226 Four glazed earthenware Mummies, with emblems and 
 
 hieroglyphics. length 7 in. 
 
 1227 Eleven others, with hieroglyphics. height 5^in. 
 
 1228 Five others. height 5 in. 
 
 1229 Three others. height 2|^in. 
 
 1230 Two others. height 3 in. 
 
 1231 Mummy carved in stone, six bands of hieroglyphics. 
 
 height 9 in. 
 
 1232 Mummy, carved in wood, covered with black asphalte 
 
 and painted, with hieroglyphics. height 8^in. 
 
 12.33 Stone Mummy, length 6in., and two others (broken). 
 
 1234 Carved wood Mummy, enclosed in a plaited papyrus case. 
 
 1235 Porcelain FIGURE of a Baboon, seated. height 3^in. 
 
 1236 Glazed porcelain Female Figure, kneeling, on marble 
 
 pedestal. height 3|in. 
 
 1237 Glazed porcelain Hawk, crowned, on wood pedestal. 
 
 height 4|in. 
 
 1238 Carved stone Mummy Figure ; on a tablet is a hawk with 
 
 a monkey’s face. height 4 in., length 8 in. 
 
 1240 Terra-cotta Statuette of the Egyptian Harpocrates. 
 
 height 5|in. 
 
 1241 Carved stone Statuette of a Boy holding a goose. 
 
 1242 Nineteen glazed earthenware Pendants for a Necklace, 
 
 with masks in relief. 
 
 1243 Porcelain Mummy, opaque white glaze, outlined in brown, 
 
 with hieroglyphics. 
 
 1244 Wooden Mummy. height 8|in. 
 
 1245 Wooden FEMALE FIGURE (arms wanting). height 15in. 
 
 1246 Fragment of a painted Mummy Case, with figures of 
 
 deities. 
 
Egyptian Antiquities 
 
 81 
 
 1247 Necklace, of long cylindrical blue beads, small figures 
 
 attached. 
 
 1248 Two red earthenware Bottles, one handle each, covered 
 
 with net- work of blue cylindrical beads. height G4in. 
 
 1249 Two portions of painted Mummy Case, painted with 
 
 sphinxes. 
 
 1250 Semi-circular Piece of Linen, painted with rows of 
 
 pellets, &c. 
 
 1251 Bronze Lotus Leaf. 
 
 1252 SCARAB^US, carved in wood. 
 
 1253 Four bronze Feathers, with the asp. 
 
 1254 Five bronze AsPS. 
 
 1255 Bronze Vase, pear-shaped, swivel handles over the top, 
 
 with figures of deities in low relief. length 5 in. 
 
 1256 Bronze Vase, pear-shaped, no handle. length 6 in. 
 
 1257 Four small bronze Vases, pear-shaped, only one with a 
 
 handle. 
 
 1258 Bronze Alabastron. height 3.2in. 
 
 1259 Bronze Handle of a Sistrum, in form of the head and 
 
 breast plate of a deity. 
 
 1260 Bronze ASP, inlaid with red and black composition. 
 
 height 3|in. 
 
 1261 Bronze Asp, inlaid with red and black composition. 
 
 height 3 in. 
 
 1262 Two Ring Seals, with cartouches, surmounted by feathers. 
 
 1263 Bronze Handle of a Sistrum, a mask at the top. 
 
 1264 Angular piece of Bronze. 
 
 1265 Two pieces of a Hinge, the field cut out and inlaid with 
 
 lapis-lazuli. 
 
 1266 Fragment of a terra-cotta Tablet, with twelve lines of 
 
 hieratic writing. 
 
 1267 Fragment of Papyrus, framed and glazed. 
 
 height 7^in. by 5|in. 
 
 1268 Head of a Nubian Female, with a lion’s skin, carved in 
 
 low relief and coloured. height 14in. by 9 in. 
 
 1269 Stone Mould, in two pieces, for a figure of Isis, height 5 in. 
 
 1270 Fragment of a Stone Tablet, the head of Isis. 
 
 height 3^in. by 3|in. 
 
 1271 Eight fragments of Egyptian Painted Stucco, with 
 
 hieroglyphics. 
 
82 
 
 Egyptian Antiquities 
 
 1272 Two broken Plaster Casts of Egyptian Tablets. 
 
 1273 Carved painted wood Egyptian Figure, kneeling, face 
 
 gilt. height 16in. 
 
 1274 Egyptian Model of a Mummy, painted with hierogly- 
 
 phics, the face gilt. height 34in. \ 
 
 1275 Egyptian Model of a Baboon, carved in wood. 
 
 height 19in. 
 
 1276 Egyptian Model of a Female Figure, painted with 
 
 hieroglyphics ; with stand and feather. height 22in- 
 
 1277 The Mask of a Female Mummy, painted and gilt. 
 
 1278 Mummy of a Child, with mask. 
 
 1279 Outer Mummy Case, in form of a cat, seated, gilt. 
 
 height lOin. 
 
 1280 Egyptian wooden Pillow. 
 
 1281 Egyptian Female Head, carved in wood, the eyes inlaid 
 
 with ebony and ivory, on stand. height 10|in. 
 
 1282 Carved wooden Figure of Osiris, gilt. height 17in. 
 
 1283 Large carved Face, part of the Outer Case of a Mummy, 
 
 strongly gilt and painted. height IGin. by lOin. 
 
 1284 Small Mummy Case, carved in wood, painted with hiero- 
 
 glyphics. length 13in. 
 
 1285 Three pieces of Linen taken from Mummies, opened in 
 
 1833. 
 
 1286 Five Sandals, of plaited papyrus. 
 
 1287 Mummy of an Ibis, not unrolled, with the beak of the Ibis 
 
 in front. 
 
 1288 The Beak of an Ibis, three Serpents’ Heads, and a 
 
 Mummied Animal. 
 
 1289 Pieces of Linen Bandages of a Mummy, inscribed. 
 
 1290 Mummy of an Ibis, and two Mummies of Kittens. 
 
 1291 Egyptian Lady’s Hand, unrolled (decayed and burnt). 
 
 1292 Egyptian circular-headed Tablet, with deities and hiero- 
 
 glyphics. height 16in. by lOin. 
 
 1293 Canopic Vase, of alabaster. Cover in form of a hawk’s 
 
 head, inscribed with hieroglyphics. height 14in. 
 
 1294 Canopic Vase, of alabaster, a jackal’s head, height 15in. 
 
 1295 Stone Tablet, carved in low relief with Egyptian figures 
 
 and emblems. height 15in. by llin. 
 
 1296 Canopic Vase, of alabaster, incised with figures and hiero- 
 
 glyphics. height 15in. by lOin. 
 
Egyptian Antiquities. 
 
 83 
 
 1297 Canopic Vase, of alabaster, figures in low relief and three 
 
 lines of hieroglyphics. height IGin. by lOin. 
 
 1298 Canopic Vase, of alabaster. Cover in form of a female 
 
 head. height 15in. 
 
 1299 Canopic Vase, of alabaster, female head on cover. 
 
 height 16in. 
 
 1300 Vase, of alabaster, carved, in form of a man holding a 
 
 drinking cup. height S^in. 
 
 1301 Female Head and Bust, carved in stone, on a square 
 
 marble stand. height 20in. 
 
 1302 Stone semi-circular Head, carved, with two seated figures 
 
 and hieroglyphics. height 15in. by llin. 
 
 1303* Stone Tablet, incised figures and hieroglyphics. 
 
 height 12^in. bj' 8 in. 
 
 1304 Canopic Vase, with hieroglyphics, the Cover in form of a 
 
 female head. height 17in. 
 
 1305 Canopic Vase, the Cover in form of a man’s head, with 
 
 hieroglyphics. height 15in. 
 
 1306 Alabaster pear-shaped Vase. height 7^in. 
 
 1307 Alabaster Vase, globular form, wide lip. height 5 in. 
 
 1308 Alabaster Vase, globular form, wide lip. height 35in. 
 
 1309 Alabaster Vase, flat. height 2^in. 
 
 1310 Canopic Vase, carved in stone. Cover in form of a hawk’s 
 
 head. height 10|in. 
 
 1311 Canopic Vase, of alabaster, Cover in form of a female 
 
 head. height 13in. 
 
 1312 Square black marble Plinth, covered with hieroglyphics. 
 
 height 9in. by llin, 
 
 1313 Doorway of a Temple, carved in stone, painted with 
 
 Egyptian deities. height 20in. by 14in. 
 
 1314 Large stone Tablet, inscribed with deities and hiero- 
 
 glyphics. height 27in. by 19in. 
 
 1315 Papyrus Scroll, unrolled, portion of a Ritual in hiero- 
 
 glyphics, with a vignette representing the deceased 
 before Osiris, framed and glazed, length 38in. by 12^in. 
 
 1316 Papyrus Scroll, unrolled, representing the deceased, 
 
 baboons, jackals, and birds, painted in colours, with two 
 female figures and numerous rows of hieroglyphics, 
 framed and glazed. From Thebes. 
 
 length 77in. by 21in. 
 
84 
 
 Egyptian Antiquities. 
 
 1317 Long Papyrus Scroll, unrolled, with figures in colours, 
 
 portion of a Ritual, with hieroglyphics and hieratic 
 inscription, framed. From Thebes. 
 
 length 142in. by 22in. 
 
 1318 Papyrus Scroll, unrolled, with red and black emblems 
 
 and hieroglyphics. From Thebes, made for a Priestess 
 of Amoun. length 93in. by 14in. 
 
 1319 Papyrus Scroll, partly unrolled. 
 
 1320 Eight Eyes, enamelled, set in bronze, from mummy cases, 
 
 and four lapis Eyebrows. 
 
 1321 Tablet, of hard stone, carved in relief, with a man standing 
 
 on two crocodiles, a hare in one hand and a lion in the 
 other, twelve rows of hieroglyphics, a mask, and feathers 
 over his head. height I2in. 
 
 1322 Piece of wood, carved in form of a Female Head. 
 
 length 9 in. 
 
 1323 Portion of a painted Mummy Case, painted with deities, 
 
 partly gilt. length 15in. 
 
 1324 Oval Hematite Amulet, pierced for suspension, probably 
 
 Egyptian. 
 
 1324a Amphora of black ware, with hieroglyphics, six rows. 
 
 height 17in. 
 
 ALABASTER. 
 
 1325 
 
 Alabastron, striped. 
 
 length 6^in. 
 
 1326 
 
 Alabastron. 
 
 length 9^in. 
 
 1327 
 
 Alabastron. 
 
 length 8 in. 
 
 1328 
 
 Alabastron. 
 
 length 6 in. 
 
 1329 
 
 Alabastron. 
 
 length 5§in. 
 
 1330 
 
 Pointed Vase, 
 
 height 7|in. 
 
 1331 
 
 Alabastron. 
 
 length 4^in. 
 
 1332 
 
 Alabastron. 
 
 length 4^in. 
 
 1333 
 
 Alabastron. 
 
 length 5 in. 
 
 1334 
 
 Alabastron, 
 
 length 4^in. 
 
 1335 
 
 Alabastron, 
 
 length 6|in. 
 
 1336 
 
 Alabastron. 
 
 length 6 in. 
 
 1337 
 
 Amphora, pointed base. 
 
 length 5^in. 
 
 1338 
 
 Lachrymatory (broken). 
 
 length 4^in. 
 
 1339 
 
 Small Alabastron. 
 
 length 2 in. 
 
Alabaster. 
 
 85 
 
 1340 
 
 Small Alabastron. 
 
 length 5|in. 
 
 1341 
 
 Cup. 
 
 height 4^in. 
 
 1342 
 
 Alabastron. 
 
 length bgin. 
 
 1343 
 
 Box (broken), no cover. 
 
 diam. 4iin. 
 
 1344 
 
 Green stone Cup. 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 1345 
 
 Earthenware Amphora. 
 
 height 5Hn. 
 
 1346 
 
 1347 
 
 Stone pointed Implement. 
 Stone Bottle, two handles. 
 
 height 3 in. 
 
 1348 
 
 Three Stone CuPS. 
 
 height 2^in. 
 
 EGYPTIAN. 
 
 The Egj'ptian Objects in the following list cover a period of 
 nearly one thousand years, viz., 1333 — 350 B.c. 
 
 1349 Fifty Sacred Eyes, of lapis-lazuli, rosso antico, and 
 
 earthenware. 
 
 1350 Twelve Nilometers, of glazed earthenware, and one of 
 
 lapis-lazuli. 
 
 1351 Six Pillows, carved in hematite. 
 
 1352 Ten earthenware Nails. 
 
 1353 Twenty-six Vases, of earthenware, glass, and stone. 
 
 1354 Two Carpenters’ Squares, of stone. 
 
 1355 Five Double Fingers. 
 
 135G Four Wedge-shaped Objects — two Hands, two 
 
 Monkeys, a Deity, and an Animal. 
 
 1357 Twenty-four other Objects, various. 
 
 1358 Seventeen Egyptian Deities, of glazed earthenware 
 
 (Hippopotamus), 
 
 1359 Eight Animals, tied up for sacrifice. 
 
 13G0 Five Birds, Swan, &c. 
 
 13G1 Nine Hawks. 
 
 1362 Thirty-five Animals, various. 
 
 1363 Five Animals, of white and blue glass. 
 
 1364 Nine Toads and a Fish. 
 
 1365 Two Serpents, and seven other Objects. 
 
 1366 Thirty small standing Deities, of earthenware. 
 
 1367 Six Amulets of the Amenti, or Genii of the dead. 
 
 (Children of Horus.) 
 
 1368 Six Cat-headed Deities. 
 
86 
 
 Egyptian. 
 
 1369 Ram-hkaded Deity. 
 
 1370 Twelve Baboons, Jackals, &c. 
 
 1371 Six Figures of Thoth. 
 
 1372 Isis and Horus, and another figure standing on a lion. 
 
 1373 Large SCARAB^EUS. in black basalt, the hieroglyphics at the 
 
 back are a funeral inscription. {Rogers' Collection.) 
 
 1374 SCARAB.EUS, with inscription in honour of a priest, who 
 
 styled himself “beloved of King Thothmosis 111.” B.C. 
 1320. {Royers' Collection.) 
 
 1375 SCARAB.EUS, with sphinx, and name of King Thothmosis ; 
 
 and a Pigmy God. {Rogers' Collection.) 
 
 1376 Small Scarab.eus, with the words “ Ammon Mai.” 
 
 {Rogers' Collection.) 
 
 1377 Large Scarab.eus, with similar inscription. {Rogers' 
 
 Collection.) 
 
 1378 Small SCARAB.EUS, with name of Thothmosis. {Rogers' 
 
 Collection.) ^ 
 
 1379 Fourteen seated Deities. 
 
 1380 Thirty-three others, animals, sow and young, &c. 
 
 1381 Six Scarab.®!, engraved with hieroglyphics ; some very 
 
 fine. 
 
 1382 Four smaller ones, engraved with rows of hieroglyphics. 
 
 1383 Five others, with cartouches. 
 
 1384 Three other Scarab®!, one gilt. 
 
 1384a Sixteen Scarab®i, plain reverses. 
 
 1385 Sixty-two small Scarab®!, engraved with cartouches. 
 
 1386 Tablet, of honestone, cut out in subjects of hieroglyphics 
 
 and figures. 
 
 1387 Glazed earthenware Statuette of a Female, kneeling, 
 
 holding a vase. height 4iin. 
 
 1388 Bottle, of green glazed earthenware, in the shape of a 
 
 female kneeling, holding a strigil and unguentarium. 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 1389 Baboon, seated, of green glazed earthenware, height 3|in. 
 
 1390 Dwarf, of blue glazed earthenware. height 3|in. 
 
 1391 Hawk-headed Deity, of blue glazed earthenware. 
 
 height 4 jin. 
 
 1392 Statuette, carved in hard stone, of a crouching Negro, 
 
 with his head on his knees ; on a square pedestal. 
 
 height 3|in. 
 
Egyptian. 
 
 87 
 
 1393 Enamelled Eye and Eyebrow from a mummy case (four 
 
 pieces). 
 
 1394 Sacred Eye, in glazed earthenware. 
 
 1395 Green glazed earthenware Amulet, five Deities. 
 
 1396 Blue glazed Amulet, sacred boat. 
 
 1397 Blue glazed Nilometer. 
 
 1398 Blue glazed Nilometer. 
 
 1398a Earthenware Coffin, and Ram’s Head. 
 
 1399 Lion-headed Deity, with breastplate. 
 
 1400 Jackal-headed Deity, blue-glazed earthenware ; holding 
 
 a lotus. 
 
 1401 Hawk, in white stone. 
 
 1402 Jackal seated, green glazed earthenware. 
 
 1403 Green glazed earthenware Figure of Thoth. 
 
 1404 Green glazed earthenware Tablet, with Deities. 
 
 1405 Seated Sphinx, the Bull Apis, a Hare, seated, and 
 
 Baboon-headed Deity, in glazed earthenware. 
 
 1406 Eight small Scarab^i, with cartouches. 
 
 1407 Twelve square Amulets, engraved with Deities and 
 
 emblems. 
 
 1408 Six Double Feathers. 
 
 1409 Five plain Tablets, with loops. 
 
 1410 Thirty-five Objects, various. 
 
 1411 Ten Deities, of blue glazed earthenware. 
 
 1412 Jackal-headed Deity. 
 
 1413 Four earthenware Tablets, engraved with Deities. 
 
 1414 Thirteen circular Objects. 
 
 1 415 Three red cornelian Rings, with signets. 
 
 1416 Thirteen cornelian and other Stone RINGS, like Celtic ring- 
 
 money. 
 
 1417 Two others of glass, same form. 
 
 1418 Six glazed earthenware Rings with signets. 
 
 1419 Fifteen DEITIES, carved in lapis-lazuli and other hard 
 
 stone. 
 
 1420 Five Sacred Eyes, in hard stone. 
 
 1421 Three cornelian Nilometers. 
 
 1422 Cornelian Leg. 
 
 1423 Three Cornelian Vases. 
 
 1424 Two Cornelian Deities. 
 
 1425 Two Cornelian Heads. 
 
88 
 
 Egyptian, 
 
 1426 Thirty small Objects, in stone, various. 
 
 1427 Wooden TABLET, inlaid with pieces of lapis-lazuli, and 
 
 ornamented on both sides with a jackal, &c. 
 
 height 2|in. by 4 in. 
 
 1428 Wooden Tablet, inlaid with turquoise, lapis-lazuli, and 
 
 rosso antico, a scarabaeus and figures on both sides. 
 
 height Sjin. by 4|in. 
 
 1429 Stone Ornament, to be worn on the breast ; in the centre 
 
 is a scarabaeus, in a boat, between the Goddess Isis and 
 the Goddess Nephthis ; on the reverse of the tablet is a 
 funeral inscription, between Isis and Nephthis. This 
 specimen was brought to England by Belzoni. {Rogers' 
 Collection.) 
 
 1429a Plaster cast of an Archaic Head, life size. 
 
 1430 Stone Tablet, engraved with figures and a scarabaeus in 
 
 relief. height 3in. by 3|in. 
 
 1431 Stone Tablet, with scarabaeus in relief on one side, on the 
 
 other hieroglyphics. height 3in. by 2^in. 
 
 1432 Tablet, carved in sandstone, scarabajus and figures in 
 
 relief. height 5in. by 4 in. 
 
 1433 Earthenware Nilometer. height 3|in. 
 
 1434 Earthenware Nilometer. height 4 jin. 
 
 1435 Six small Nilometers. 
 
 1436 Five Buttons, pierced with holes. 
 
 1437 Ten Eyes, from Mummy Cases. 
 
 1438 Twenty-eight bone Pins and Needles. 
 
 1439 Two pieces of Wood, one in form of a HORSE’S Leg, the 
 
 other a Ram’s Head. 
 
 1440 Eight ivory Dice. 
 
 1441 Eight Fragments of carved IvORY. 
 
 1442 Three earthenware Tablets, with figure, and three pieces 
 
 of Ivory. 
 
 1443 Fragment of a Mummy Case, painted and gilt with a bull- 
 
 headed Deity. 
 
 1444 Five Necklaces, of coloured earthenware beads of various 
 
 colours. 
 
 1445 Necklace of very small earthenware rings. 
 
 1446 String of earthenware and glass Beads. 
 
 1447 String of sixty-five glass Beads. 
 
 1448 Five large Scarab.®! of hard stone. 
 
 height 2jin. 
 
Egyptian. 
 
 89 
 
 1449 SCARAB.®US, of blue glazed earthenware. 
 
 1450 Five stone SCARAU^l. averaging l|in. 
 
 1451 Twenty-one Scarab^i. 
 
 1452 Long Neckl.ace, of blue glazed eax-thenware beads, spindle 
 
 shaped. 
 
 1453 Long Necklace, of blue glazed earthenware beads, 
 
 cylindrical. 
 
 1453a Fifteen earthenware VASES, various. 
 
 14.53b Twelve porcelain Amulets. 
 
 1454 Long Necklace, of blue glazed earthenware beads, 
 
 cylindrical. 
 
 1455 Three portions of a Breastplate, made of coloured 
 
 beads in patterns. 
 
 1456 Seven Necklaces, of grey oblong beads. 
 
 1457 Thirty earthenware glazed Beads, variegated. 
 
 1 4.58 Gilt wood Figure of a Lion-headed Deity, crowned with 
 the asp and feathers. 
 
 1459 Hawk, of blue glazed earthenware. height 2;J^in. 
 
 1460 White earthenware Baboon. height 25 in. 
 
 1461 Earthenware FIGURE of a Man, seated, the cap and 
 
 beard painted, on an ebony and ivory pedestal. 
 
 1462 Fourteen Sacred Eyes, of earthenware and stone. 
 
 1463 Seventy-five glazed earthenware Deities, many of verj' 
 
 fine work. 
 
 1464 Curious Group, in carved stone, of five Deities. 
 
 1465 Stone Ibis, seated. 
 
 1466 Stone Hawk. 
 
 1467 Owl, in glazed earthenware. 
 
 1468 Pendant, in form of the Lotus, and two Sacred Eyes, 
 
 in glazed earthenware. 
 
 1469 Four Pins, of glazed earthenware. 
 
 1470 Ten red composition FIGURES, &c. 
 
 1471 String of fifteen agate and cornelian Beads. 
 
 1472 String of sixteen cornelian BEADS, with seven stone Vases 
 
 between. 
 
 1473 String of thirteen agate and cornelian Beads. 
 
 1474 String of forty-three Beads, cornelian and bloodstone. 
 
 1475 String of green and yellow glazed eai’thenware Beads. 
 
 1476 String of lapis-lazuli, blue glass, and amber Beads. 
 
 1477 Necklace of small amber Beads. 
 
 Q 
 
90 
 
 Egyptian. 
 
 1478 Necklace of opaque yellow Beads, black and white 
 
 spots. 
 
 1479 String of twenty glass Beads. 
 
 1480 String of twenty-five glass Beads. 
 
 1481 Jade Bead, carved in the form of an animal’s head. 
 
 1481a Eight earthenware Objects. 
 
 1481ii Three blue earthenware Cups for Stibium. 
 
 1481c Small earthenware Bottle. 
 
 1481d Bone COUNTER for Draughts. 
 
 1481e Four blue porcelain Figures. 
 
 1482 White and red cornelian Fish. 
 
 1483 String of three cornelian Tablets, and two inlaid 
 
 Beads. 
 
 1484 Eight glazed earthenware seal-shaped Ornaments. 
 
 1485 Glazed earthenware Ball, of dark and light blue divisions. 
 148G Two Bunches of Grapes, in glazed earthenware. 
 
 1487 Small CUP, of blue earthenware, striped with black. 
 
 1488 Earthenware Seal, with intaglio of a lion. 
 
 1489 Small Mortar, of hard black stone. 
 
 1490 Small Vase, of glazed earthenware, carved with Deities, on 
 
 square stand. 
 
 1491 Small glazed earthenware Aryballos, with a head. 
 
 1492 Upper part of a blue glazed earthenware FIGURE, with dark 
 
 blue covering over her head. 
 
 1493 Glazed earthenware Hawk-headed Deity (broken). 
 
 1494 Glazed earthenware Button, with rosettes in relief. 
 
 1495 Blue glazed earthenware CuP. 
 
 149G Glazed earthenware Head of an Animal, with semi- 
 circular breastplate. height 4.^in. 
 
 1497 Blue glazed earthenware Cat-headed Deity, seated (the 
 
 feet broken). 
 
 1498 Head of a Female Deity with plaited hair, carved in 
 
 stone, and covered with brilliant lapis-coloured enamel. 
 
 1499 Upper part of a Female Figure, in glazed earthenware. 
 
 1500 Head of an African Negro, carved in stone. 
 
 1.501 Profile Head of a Female, carved in stone. 
 
 1.502 Glazed earthenware Handle, carved with hieroglyphics. 
 
 1503 Two Bottles, ornamented with incised rosettes. 
 
 height 2|in. 
 
 1504 Signet in form of an Armadillo. 
 
Egyptian. 
 
 91 
 
 1505 
 
 1506 
 
 1507 
 
 1508 
 
 1509 
 
 1510 
 
 1511 
 
 1512 
 
 1513 
 
 1514 
 
 1515 
 
 1516 
 
 1517 
 
 1518 
 
 1519 
 
 1520 
 
 1521 
 
 1522 
 
 1523 
 
 1524 
 
 1525 
 
 1526 
 
 1527 
 
 Colossal Head of Nephthis, in red granite, inscribed 
 with hieroglyphics, 19in. high, found at Thebes ; 
 mounted on a pedestal of black marble, 4ft. llin. high ; 
 in a cell below is a small statue of an Egyptian Priest, 
 holding a shrine, in black basalt. {Rogers' Collection.) 
 
 Two basalt Pillars, forming candlesticks. height I4in. 
 
 Aryballos, of earthenware, coated with light blue, of 
 flattened circular form, and two small handles, orna- 
 mented with lotus leaves. diam. 84in. 
 
 Cylindrical Vessel, white and blue glaze, with birds, 
 fishes, and duck in relief. height 4 in. 
 
 Piece of Wood, carved with hieroglyphics. length 40|in. 
 
 Bronze quadrangular Kistb, the Cover surmounted by a 
 hawk, crowned with the asp. height 5|in. 
 
 Bronze Kiste, the Cover surmounted with two hawks. 
 
 height 2|in. 
 
 Bronze IBIS, much corroded. height 4^in. 
 
 Bronze IBIS. height 2^in. 
 
 Bronze Cat-HEADED Deity, on square bronze stand. 
 
 height 5^in. 
 
 Bronze Jackal-headed Deity, on square bronze stand. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 Bronze Seated Ibis. height 5 in. 
 
 Bronze Seated Cat, on bronze stand. height 3 in. 
 
 Stone Hawk, crowned with the asp. height 4 in. 
 
 Bronze hooded Head of a Hawk. height Ifin. 
 
 Bronze Seated Cat. height 2^in. 
 
 Bronze Hawk, crowned with the asp. height 2|^in. 
 
 Bronze Female Figure, kneeling, her hands placed on her 
 knees. (Indian.) height 2;}in. 
 
 Bronze Figure of Osiris, in a cap and feathers, holding a 
 flail and crook ; on square bronze stand. height llin. 
 
 Bronze Figure of Osiris, crowned, holding the crook and 
 flail ; on square bronze stand, engraved with hierogly- 
 phics, on marble pedestal. height 8 in. 
 
 Bronze FIGURE of OSIRIS, gilt, with the usual emblems. 
 
 height 7 in. 
 
 Bronze FIGURE of OSIRIS, gilt, with the usual emblems. 
 
 height 7 in. 
 
 Bronze Figure of Osiris. height 7 in. 
 
 o 2 
 
92 
 
 Egyptian. 
 
 1528 Bronze Figure of Osiris. height 7 in. 
 
 1529 Bronze seated Figure of Isis, holding the crook and 
 
 Hail, crowned with the nra;us, on bronze stand. 
 
 height 7 in. 
 
 1530 Bronze FIGURE of OsiRlS, high crown, holding the crook 
 
 and flail. height 8|in. 
 
 1.531 Bronze FIGURE of ISIS, holding the crook and flail, with 
 the uraeus. height 5^in. 
 
 1532 Bronze Figure of Harpocrates, standing, with elephant’s 
 
 trunk at the side of his head, and his hand to his lips. 
 
 height 6|in. 
 
 1533 Two bronze Figures of Harpocrates, seated, on marble 
 
 pedestals. height 5 in. 
 
 1534 Bronze Figure of a Female, with ura^us, or high head- 
 
 dress, on marble pedestal. height 8|in. 
 
 1535 Stone Figure of a Female, on marble pedestal. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 1536 Bronze Figure of a Female, with high head-dress or 
 
 uraeus, on marble pedestal. height 8 in. 
 
 1537 Bronze Figure of Isis, seated, holding the Infant Horns ; 
 
 much corroded ; on marble pedestal. height 7 in. 
 
 1538 Bronze Figure of Isis, seated, her feet resting on a square 
 
 bronze stand, engraved with hieroglyphics, height lOin. 
 
 1539 Bronze FIGURE of OSIRIS. height 7 in. 
 
 1540 Eight other small bronze Figures of OSIRIS. 
 
 1541 Three bronze FIGURES of Isis seated, suckling Horus. 
 
 height 5|in. 
 
 1542 Bronze Figure of Osiris seated. height 4^in. 
 
 1543 Four small bronze Figures of Isis. 
 
 1.544 Bronze Asp, two Hawks. 
 
 1545 Two small bronze Cats. 
 
 1546 Bronze Figure of Isis, standing. height 3|in. 
 
 1547 Bronze Cat, seated, the eyes of coloured glass, the necklace 
 
 engraved. height 6fin. 
 
 1548 Bronze Cat, seated, gold eyes, ear-rings, and scarabaeus set 
 
 in its head, a necklace on its neck, with a pendant of 
 Osiris. height 7^in. 
 
 1549 Bronze Figure of Osiris, with high head-dress, the eyes 
 
 of glass, and the eyebrows inlaid with lapis- lazuli 
 
 height 9^in. 
 
Egyptian. 
 
 93 
 
 1550 Bronze Figure of a Hawk-headed Deity, with high 
 
 head-dress, on marble pedestal. height ll^in. 
 
 1551 Bronze Ibis-headed Deity, lai-ge head-dress, height (5 in. 
 
 1552 Bronze Male Figure, with curious head-dress of two 
 
 high feathers, the legs mended. height 8 in. 
 
 1553 Bronze Hawk-headed Deity, with a high-crowned head- 
 
 dress. height 6^in. 
 
 1554 Bronze Female seated FIGURE, with gold eyes, holding an 
 
 open scroll, which is engraved with hieroglyphics. 
 
 height 5^in. 
 
 1555 Bronze Female, seated, on marble stand. height 5 in. 
 
 1556 Bronze Figure of a Priestess. height 4 in. 
 
 1557 Bronze FIGURE of a Female, seated, holding an open scroll 
 
 on her knees. height 3|in. 
 
 1558 Bronze Male Figure, walking. height 5 in. 
 
 1559 Bronze Figure of Harpocratbs, son of Isis and Osiris. 
 
 height 6 in. 
 
 1560 Bronze Figure of Harpocratbs, with the elephant’s 
 
 trunk and high head-dress. He was called the God oj 
 Silence. height 5|in. 
 
 1561 Bronze Figure of Harpocratbs, with the elephant’s 
 
 trunk and high head-dress. height 4 in. 
 
 1562 Bronze Figure of Harpocratbs, seated. height 5 in. 
 
 1563 Three bronze Figures of Harpocratbs, seated, without 
 
 the high head-dress or uraeus. 
 
 1564 Bronze Figure of Harpocratbs, seated, with a very large 
 
 head-dress (the urajus) and asp. height 6 in. 
 
 1565 Bronze Head of a Cat. 
 
 1566 Bronze FIGURE of an ALLIGATOR, with high crown (uraeus) 
 
 and the asp. height 3|in. 
 
 1567 Bronze Cat, seated. height 2|in. 
 
 1568 Bronze Figure of a Man, seated, silver eyes, height 5 in. 
 
 1569 Bronze SCARAB.ffiUS, with the head of a hawk, inlaid with 
 
 gold lines. length 3 in. 
 
 1570 Bronze Handle, terminating with a hawk’s head. 
 
 height 5|in. 
 
 1571 Bronze Handle, with a cat seated at the end. length 4 in. 
 
 1572 Bronze Hinge or Clasp, on which are upright figures, 
 
 kneeling, and animals ; underneath are hieroglyphics. 
 
 length 3| in. by 3 in. 
 
94 
 
 Egyptian. 
 
 l.'iTS Bronze Cap of OsiRlS, with high feathers, &c. height 4 in. 
 
 1574 Bronze kneeling Male Figure. height If in. 
 
 1575 Bronze Babooji, seated, the urajus on his head. 
 
 height If in. 
 
 1576 Bronze Cat, seated. height 3|in. 
 
 1577 Bronze Rat. 
 
 1578 Bronze Figure, walking, with high head-dress, height 2f in. 
 
 1579 Bronze Crocodile. height 2fin. 
 
 1580 Bronze Female Figure. height 4 in. 
 
 1.581 Five bronze Figures, various. 
 
 1582 Bronze Head of an Egyptian Deity, much corroded, the 
 
 eyes and eyebrows of lapis-lazuli and white stone. 
 
 1583 Four bronze Vases. height 2fin., 2|-in., 4fin., and Gin. 
 
 1584 Bronze Fish, with bead eyes. height 5fin. 
 
 1584a Large Egyptian bronze Vase, engraved with figures 
 
 and hieroglyphics, height 15in. ; and another, plain, 
 height lOin. 
 
 1584b Two bronze Mirror Handles and the Asp. 
 
 1585 Bronze Perforated Plaque, with figures, masks, and the 
 
 bull Apis ; on the reverse the lotus plant and leaves. 
 
 length 7 in. 
 
 1585a Stone Head of a Negro. 
 
 1586 Bronze Mirror, the handle in form of a female figure. 
 
 length lO^in. 
 
 1587 Bronze Mirror, wooden handle, inlaid with coloured 
 
 wood. length llin. 
 
 1.588 Bronze Figure of the Bull Apis, walking, with the urams. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 1589 Bronze Figure of the Bull Apis, walking, with the urajus. 
 
 height 3fin. 
 
 1.590 Bronze FIGURE of the Bull Apis, walking, with the urajus. 
 
 height 3gin. 
 
 1591 Bronze Cat, seated, the eyes have been inlaid, height lOin. 
 
 1592 Bronze Cat, seated. height 6 in. 
 
 1593 Bronze Cat, seated, a chain round its neck, and semi- 
 
 circular ornament. height 8 in. 
 
 1594 Bronze Cat, seated. height 4 in. 
 
 1595 Bronze Cat, seated. height 8|in. 
 
 1596 Bronze Hawk. height 8^in. 
 
 1597 Bronze Hawk, on square bronze stand. height 9^in. 
 
Antique Bronzes and Metal, Work. 
 
 95 
 
 1598 Bronze Box, with sliding cover, surmounted by a hawk 
 
 crowned with the asp. height 7 in. 
 
 1599 Bronze Figure of a Hawk, crowned, on marble pedestal. 
 
 height 15in. 
 
 1600 Bronze Figure of a Cat, on marble pedestal, height 13in. 
 
 ANTIQUE BRONZES AND METAL WORK 
 
 1601 Two Roman bronze Fibul.®, bow-shaped, on a card. 
 
 1602 Roman silver Fibula, of circular form, with three rows of 
 
 twisted wires at top. 
 
 1603 Three Roman bow-fronted Fibula. 
 
 1604 Two small Roman bow-fronted silver Fibul.®. 
 
 1605 Roman silver Fibula, bow-fronted and bossed. 
 
 1606 Roman lozenge-shaped Fibula, inlaid with yellow fret in 
 
 patterns. 
 
 1607 Curious antique Fibula, of twisted wire, with seven chain 
 
 pendants of white metal. 
 
 1608 Greek silver Rhyton, fluted, terminating at the point in a 
 
 ram’s head ; at the mouth, three scenes from the life of 
 Bacchus, in relief. length 12in. 
 
 1609 Greek silver Prochous, of elegant form, round the body 
 
 is represented in relief the marriage of Cupid and Psyche. 
 
 height 9 in. 
 
 1610 Roman silver Inkstand, cylindrical, with hexagonal rim, 
 
 chased borders, and nielloed scrolls. Found at Cologne. 
 
 1611 Greek silver draped Female Figure, of hollow repousse 
 
 work (damaged). height 7 in. 
 
 1612 Small Roman silver Vase (damaged). height 2Jin. 
 
 1613 Curious silver Torques, of plain coiled wire, the ends 
 
 flattened and stamped with heart-shaped ornaments, 
 terminating in an animal’s head. 
 
 If opened at length it measures 7ft. lin. 
 
 1614 Silver TORQUES, of single twisted wire, fastened wjth loops. 
 
 diam. 5 in. 
 
 1614a Bronze Bottle, plain long neck. height 3 in.. 
 
 1615 Necklace, four Armill.e, and a Hair Pin, formed of 
 
 spirally twisted wires and loops. 
 
96 
 
 Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 1616 Two antique silver BANGLES, twisted centre and flat ends, 
 
 ornamented Avith enamelled bosses. 
 
 1617 Roman bronze Statuette of a Man, his head forming the 
 
 upper part of a Vase, with comic mask. height 5 in. 
 
 1618 Roman bronze Mask of a Satyr, the eyes inlaid with gold. 
 
 1619 Roman bronze Lamp, in form of a man’s mask, chased with 
 
 vine leaves. 
 
 1620 Roman bow-shaped silver Fibula, of eight bosses. 
 
 1621 Roman bow-shaped silver Fibula, ornamented with 
 
 annulets in front. 
 
 1622 Roman bow-shaped silver Fibula, with five bosses in the 
 
 front. 
 
 1623 Roman silver Dice, in form of a man, in a morocco case. 
 
 1624 Two Roman bronze Rings, with enamelled rosettes. 
 
 1625 Case containing thirty-three divisions of the Roman As, 
 
 with pellets, denoting the number of ounces. 
 
 1626 Three portions of the ROMAN As. 
 
 1627 Two circular pieces of lead, with Greek inscriptions. 
 
 1628 Thirty-three Slinger’s leaden Bullets, of oval shape, 
 
 with a thunderbolt and other emblems, and Greek 
 inscriptions in relief. From Marathon. 
 
 1629 TAventy-five square leaden Weights, or portions of the 
 
 Greek Mna, or Talent, the upper side having emblems 
 and characters in relief. 
 
 1630 Seven circular pieces of Lead, Avith rosettes in relief. 
 
 1631 Thirteen Roman bronze Stamps, Avith rings, handles, and 
 
 potters’ names. 
 
 1632 Bronze Instrument, with a Boar’s Tusk, and one loose. 
 
 1633 Tavo Roman bronze Seals, with crosses. 
 
 The following Bronzes were discovered at Chiusi, &c. 
 
 1634 Tavo bronze LlONS COUCHANT, forming feet of vases or 
 
 caskets, &c. length 4 in. and 2 in. 
 
 1635 Forepart of a Pegasus, in bronze, forming a handle of a 
 
 Vase. height 3 in. 
 
 1636 Bronze draped Male Figure (foot AA^anting). length 6 in. 
 
 1637 Very fine antique bronze nude Male FIGURE, holding a 
 
 Aveight in his hand. height dj’in. 
 
 1638 Early Etruscan bronze Female Figure, patinated. 
 
 height 4 in. 
 
(Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 97 
 
 1G39 Bronze draped Male Figure, holding a discus, height 4 in. 
 
 1640 Child in swaddling clothes. height 4 in. 
 
 1641 Terminal Figure, with two heads. height 4 in. 
 
 1642 Bronze Figure of a Man, semi-draped. height 2.2in. 
 
 1643 Etruscan Bronze of a Man, holding fruit in his hands. 
 
 height 25 in. 
 
 1644 Bronze Male Figure, seated. height 24in. 
 
 1645 Bronze reclining Female Figure. height 2 in. 
 
 1646 Bronze Figure, with hands raised ; marble pedestal. 
 
 height 2^in 
 
 1647 Bronze Handle of a Vase, in form of a male figure. 
 
 1648 Bronze Handle of a Vase. 
 
 1649 Bronze Figure of a Harpy, the head and arms of a 
 
 woman, wings, body, and feet of a bird, on circular 
 pedestal. height 5 in. 
 
 1650 Bronze Handle of a Vase, twisted, escutcheon of a lion’s 
 
 head. 
 
 1651 Three bronze Feet of a Tripod, with Mercury, Jupiter, 
 
 and Juno. Fine work. 
 
 1652 Pair of bronze Vase Handles, the escutcheon in form of 
 
 goats’ heads and acanthus leaves. 
 
 1653 Bronze Steelyard Weight, in form of a female head, 
 
 with ear-rings and necklace, and chains for suspension. 
 (Equipondium.) height 4|in. 
 
 1654 Bi’onze Handle of a Vase, terminating in male and female 
 
 figures. 
 
 1655 Bronze Steelyard Weight, in form of a female head, 
 
 with loop at top for suspension. The equipondium, or 
 equipoise, which moved along the beam to denote the 
 weight. height 3iin. 
 
 1656 Bronze Statuette of a draped Male Figure. 
 
 height 4 in. 
 
 1657 Bronze nude Female Figure holding some drapery in her 
 
 left hand. height 5 in. 
 
 1658 Two bronze SUPPORTS of a Vase, each in form of a male 
 
 helmeted head, with lions’ claws. 
 
 1659 Fragments of bronze, with Etruscan inscriptions. 
 
 1660 Four bronze Supports, in form of females riding on rams. 
 
 1661 Nude Male Figure, holding a bird in his hand. 
 
 height 4^in. 
 
98 
 
 Antique Bkonzes and Metal Work. 
 
 1662 Bronze Statuette, a Boy riding on a goose, height l|in. 
 
 1663 Bronze Figuke of a Satyr, reclining. height l^in. 
 
 1664 Bronze Figure of a Satyr, reclining. height l^in. 
 
 1665 Bronze Male Figure, holding a tablet and a stilus. 
 
 height 22 in. 
 
 1666 Bronze Male Figure, holding some uncertain object in his 
 
 hands. height 3^in. 
 
 1667 Bronze FIGURE of a Man, using a strigil, on brass pedestal. 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 1668 Small helraeted FIGURE, on circular pedestal, height 4 in. 
 
 1669 Bronze Female Figure, her hands raised to her head. 
 
 height 2 in. 
 
 1670 Bronze FIGURE of a Priestess, holding the lituus. 
 
 height 7 in. 
 
 1671 Bronze Male Figure, with large hands, on square pedestal. 
 
 height 3^in, 
 
 1672 Bronze Statuette of a Centaur. height sjin. 
 
 1673 Nude Male Figure. height 4 in. 
 
 1674 Nude Male Figure, on circular pedestal. height 5|^in. 
 
 1675 Nude Male Figure, holding a strigil. height 5^in. 
 
 1676 Draped Female Figure, with very long hands and feet. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 1677 Bronze Figure of Perseus, holding the Gorgon’s head 
 
 and the herpe. height 7 in. 
 
 1678 Nude Male Figure, his hands up to his head, on a circular 
 
 pedestal. height 5^in. 
 
 1679 Etruscan Figure, of a helmeted Warrior. height 6^in. 
 
 1680 Nude Male Figure, holding the discus. height 4^in. 
 
 1681 Bronze Figure of a Harpy, with wreath of flowers round 
 
 her head. Of very fine work. height 3|in. 
 
 1682 Bronze nude Male Figure, holding a patera, height 4 in. 
 
 1683 Bronze circular Mirror Case, with figures in relief of 
 
 Cupid riding on a goat, and Bacchus. diam. 6 in. 
 
 1684 Bronze Handle of a Vase, in form of an acanthus leaf. 
 
 1685 Bronze Escutcheon of a Handle, on the top two figures, 
 
 one holding a club, between them a club, and an acanthus 
 leaf at the bottom. 
 
 1686 Bronze Statuette of a Monkey. 
 
 1687 Two bronze Feet of a Vase, two figures carrying an 
 
 urn. 
 
Antique J^ronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 99 
 
 1688 Roman bronze Hand and Arm, from the elbow, portion 
 
 of a Statue. height 7 in. 
 
 1689 Roman octagonal bronze Casket, the four feet in form of 
 
 harpies, and the handles in form of two male figures 
 (no cover). height B^in. 
 
 1690 Bronze Vase, with one handle, chased lips. 
 
 height 6|in. 
 
 1691 Bronze Vase, with one handle, oviform. height 5|in. 
 
 1692 Bronze Vase (handle wanting). height 5 in. 
 
 1693 Bronze Vase, one handle, with large lip and small neck. 
 
 height 3|in. 
 
 1694 Three bronze Vases, with one handle each, patinated. 
 
 1695 Two bronze globular AMPHORiE, with chains for suspension. 
 
 height 2^in. 
 
 1696 Bronze Pyxis, of cylindrical form, cover and chain. 
 
 height 2}in. 
 
 1697 Bronze Strigil, with fluted handle. 
 
 1698 Bronze Arm and Hand of a Statuette, holding a pome- 
 
 granate. 
 
 1699 Bronze circular Ornament, the surface inlaid with silver 
 
 in scrolls. 
 
 1700 Bronze Rings, strung together, portion of chain armour. 
 
 1701 Bronze BUTTONS, with links (22). 
 
 1702 Bronze Strainer, with twisted loop handle. 
 
 1703 Bronze Ladle, terminating in two animals’ heads. 
 
 height 11 in. 
 
 1704 Bronze Ladle, the stem terminating in an animal’s head. 
 
 length lOin. 
 
 1705 Bronze Hand Mirror, engraved with figures, the convex 
 
 side polished, the handle terminating in an animal’s 
 head ; a very perfect specimen. length 8 jin. 
 
 1706 Bronze Nutmeg-grater. 
 
 1707 Bronze Hair Pin, ornamented top. length 8 in. 
 
 1708 Bronze Hand Mirror, the concave surface engraved with 
 
 figures, the handle terminating in an animal’s head. 
 
 length lOin. 
 
 1709 Bronze scroll Vase Handle, terminating with a figure of 
 
 Victory. length 7 in. 
 
 1710 Bronze CLASP of a Belt, the hooks terminating in animals’ 
 
 heads. length 4jin. 
 
100 
 
 Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 1711 
 
 1712 
 
 1713 
 
 1714 
 
 1715 
 
 1716 
 
 1717 
 
 1718 
 
 1719 
 
 1720 
 
 1721 
 
 1722 
 
 1723 
 
 1724 
 
 1725 
 
 1726 
 
 1727 
 
 1728 
 
 1729 
 
 1730 
 
 1732 
 
 1733 
 
 1734 
 
 1735 
 
 Bronze Clasps of a Belt, ornamented with perforated 
 figures of animals. length 8,Jin. 
 
 Two bronze semi-circular RAZORS, with ornamented surface 
 and projecting handles. 
 
 Bronze pointed INSTRUMENT, at each end of the handle are 
 animals’ heads. length 13in. 
 
 Bronze Female swathed Figure, by her side a panther. 
 
 height 32in. 
 
 Bronze seated FIGURE of a Female, holding a scarf over 
 
 her head. height 3|in. 
 
 Bronze Statuette of a seated Baboon. height l|in. 
 
 Two bronze cylindrical INKSTANDS. height l^in. 
 
 Bronze Sandalled Foot. (See No. 3841.) length 3 in. 
 
 Bronze Sandalled Foot. (See No. 3841.) length 3 in. 
 
 Bronze Steelyard Weight, in form of Cupid’s head, 
 filled with lead. height 2gin. 
 
 Bronze Escutcheon, with a female head in relief. 
 
 diam. 2^in. 
 
 Bronze ESCUTCHEON, in form of a female head and bust. 
 
 length 3 in. 
 
 Two bronze HANDLES, in form of female beads. 
 
 Bronze COVER of a Mirror Case, Avith bearded head of 
 Pan in relief, crowned with vine leaves. diam. l^in. 
 
 Bronze STATUETTE of VENUS, a diadem on her head (an 
 arm and two feet wanting). height b^in. 
 
 Bronze Etruscan Figure of Hercules, clad in the lion’s 
 
 skin. height 9 in. 
 
 Bronze Figure of Paris holding the apple. 
 
 height llin. 
 
 Roman bronze Statuette of Hercules, holding the 
 club in his right hand. height 9 in. 
 
 Bronze Female Figure, draped, on square pedestal. 
 
 height 8 in. 
 
 Bronze Statuette of Bacchus, holding the Kantharos. 
 
 height 6 in. 
 
 Bronze Hand, holding the Kantharos. length 2^in. 
 
 Bronze Male Figure, with arm raised. length 3^in. 
 
 Bronze FIGURE of a Dog, seated. height l^in. 
 
 Bronze Figure of Mars, with helmet and shield, holding 
 a patera. height 3jin. 
 
Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 101 
 
 1736 Small bronze FIGURE of a Bull. height l^in. 
 
 1737 Small bronze Figure of a Satyr, dancing. height 3|^in. 
 
 1738 Small bronze Figure of Jupiter, holding a thunderbolt. 
 
 height 2|in. 
 
 1739 Two small bronze FIGURES of Hercules, on round 
 
 pedestals. height 3 in. 
 
 1740 Bronze Roman Figure of a Warrior, seated, holding a 
 
 sword. length 3 in. 
 
 1741 Small bronze Figure of an Archer, on round pedestal. 
 
 height 3 in. 
 
 1742 Bronze Figure of Mercury, holding a purse in his right 
 
 hand, a loop on his head. height 7 in. 
 
 1743 Bronze Figure of Harpocratbs, holding his finger to 
 
 his lips, his foot on a swan. height 3 in. 
 
 1744 Bronze Roman Figure of Hercules, clad in the lion’s 
 
 skin. height 6 in. 
 
 1745 Bronze Roman Figure of a Man, a wreath on his head 
 
 (one arm and feet wanting). height 4 in. 
 
 1746 
 
 1747 
 
 1748 
 
 1749 
 
 1750 
 
 1751 
 
 1752 
 
 1753 
 
 1754 
 
 1755 
 
 1756 
 
 1757 
 
 1758 
 
 1759 
 
 1760 
 
 1761 
 
 1762 
 
 Bronze ESCUTCHEON, in form of the head of Cupid. 
 
 height 2^in. 
 
 Small bronze cylindrical Vase and Cover. height 4 in. 
 Bronze CUP, open mouth. height 3^ in. 
 
 Bronze CuP, edge turned over. height 3 in. 
 
 Bronze Bowl, plated with silver. height 2 in. 
 
 Two bronze shallow BOWLS. 
 
 Bronze square Bell. height 3|in. 
 
 Bronze oval Bell. height 3|in. 
 
 Bronze Hand, holding a small statuette of a bull (end of a 
 processional staff), see No. 3841. length 5Un. 
 
 Bronze Ladle (broken at the end). length 9 in. 
 
 Small bronze CuP (broken). height 2|in. 
 
 Bronze Bottle, with narrow neck. height 3^in. 
 
 Small bronze CUP. height 2 in. 
 
 Small bronze CuP. height 2 in. 
 
 Bronze Drinking Cup, funnel-shaped, with ornaments in 
 relief. Found in Watling Street. height 6 in. 
 
 Pair of bronze Handles of a Vase. 
 
 Bronze Statuette of a Harpy. height 3|in. 
 
102 
 
 Antique BeoI^zes and Metal Work. 
 
 1763 Two bronze Pendants, with four tassele at the end of 
 
 each. length 8 in. 
 
 1764 Bronze Handle, in form of a ram’s head. 
 
 height 7|in. 
 
 1765 Bronze Double Handle of a Situla, with escutcheons of 
 
 female heads in relief. 
 
 1766 Bronze Neck and Handle of an Oinochoe, terminating 
 
 in an acanthus leaf. 
 
 1767 Small bronze OiNOCHOE, on a red marble pedestal. 
 
 height 2 in. 
 
 1768 Four small bronze OiNOCHOAl. height l-^in. 
 
 1769 Three small bronze VASES. Found at Colchester. 
 
 height l^in. 
 
 1770 Two bronze Hands, holding a Kantharos. 
 
 1771 Plaster Statuette of a Baboon, seated. height l^in. 
 
 1772 Five bronze Balls, forming feet of a vessel. 
 
 1773 Two bronze Cylindrical Inkstands. height 2}in. 
 
 1774 Bronze FIGURE of a Female. Found at Colchester. 
 
 height l^in. 
 
 1775 Two bronze SUPPORTS of a Vase. 
 
 1776 Bronze OWL, and a Hare (small). 
 
 1777 Two bronze Loops, with masks. 
 
 1778 Bronze Loop, formed of a female head. length 4 in. 
 
 1779 Bronze Female Hand, with a cup. length 3 in. 
 
 1780 Three bronze Implements for pulling the bow-string. 
 
 1781 Two bronze ESCUTCHEONS, formed of female masks. 
 
 1782 Bronze Escutcheon, in form of a black man’s head, with 
 
 pointed instrument in his hand. 
 
 1783 Bronze ESCALLOP Shell, ring handle. 
 
 1784 Bronze Pin, the end ornamented with annulets. 
 
 length 26in. 
 
 1785 Bronze Handle, in form of a man, whose feet rest on 
 
 a basket of grapes. 
 
 1786 Bronze Handle, in form of a man, his arms raised in 
 
 front. 
 
 1787 Two bronze Handles, single loops for the rim of a Situla, 
 
 with two reclining figures, a dog between, and an 
 Amphora. 
 
 1788 Bronze JUG, with high handle, in form of a wine skin. 
 
 height 7 in. 
 
Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 103 
 
 1789 Two bronze Handles, with bearded masks on the 
 
 escutcheons. 
 
 1790 Two rude leaden Figures, in form of Saints Peter and 
 
 Paul. height 5 in. 
 
 1791 Two bronze hollow Bottles, ornamented bands round the 
 
 neck. height 7|in. 
 
 1792 Bronze Standard, formed of a ring with five bosses, 
 
 enclosing the letter S. height 9 in. 
 
 1793 Bronze Blade of a Spear, with double ring and crossed 
 
 lines. height lO^in. 
 
 1794 Bronze Hair Pin, the end in form of a wheel. 
 
 length lOin. 
 
 1795 Bronze Hair Pin, the end in form of a wheel (broken). 
 
 1796 Bronze Mouth of a Vase, in form of a griffin’s head. 
 
 From Athens. {Gamjyana Collection.) length 4 in. 
 
 1797 Bronze Ornament, in form of a griffin’s head. 
 
 length 5 in. 
 
 1798 Bronze Inkstand, in form of a foot, with the Roman 
 
 Caliga. 
 
 1799 Bronze pointed CuP. height 3 in. 
 
 1800 Bronze Handle of a Vase, in form of a goat’s head. 
 
 length 8 in. 
 
 1801 Bronze Bull Celt or Sacrificial Axe, in form of 
 
 a bull, with a celt under the body, of the same form as 
 No. 1802, but this was found in England. length 3|in. 
 1801 a- Bronze Frog. 
 
 1802 Bronze Roman Sacrificial Axe. This interesting relic 
 
 of antiquity was carried by the High Priest or Augur in 
 the sacrificial processions, the bull, forming the back of 
 the axe, being emblematical of the office ; the killing of 
 the animal was effected by the Priests of a lower grade, 
 as the size of the weapon precludes the possibility of its 
 being used for slaying. It is coated with a beautiful 
 patina, and was discovered in a Temple in Thessaly^ 
 near the River Peneus, between the Mountains of 
 Olympus and Ossa. It is in a most perfect state of 
 preservation. {Campana Collection.) 
 
 1803 Terra-cotta Lamp, with chain attached, and Negro’s head. 
 
 1804 Bronze dodecagonal Ball, the sides pierced with different- 
 
 sized holes. 
 
104 
 
 Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 1805 Bronze Face of a Roman Head, repousse. 
 
 180G Bronze Tablet from a Cippus, Latin inscription. 
 
 lenfi:th 7 in. 
 
 1807 Sixty-eiglit bronze PiNS, Styli, and Modelling Imple- 
 
 ments. 
 
 1808 Bronze Plummet, pointed at the bottom. 
 
 1809 Four bronze Strigils. 
 
 1810 Bronze Chain, to which is attached a medallion of a mask. 
 
 1811 Bronze Ring Handle, on the top is a lion. 
 
 1812 Bronze Lamp, with leaf-shaped handle. 
 
 1813 Bronze Statuette of Hercules. (No feet.) height 5 in. 
 
 1814 Bronze Figure of Hercules. height 5 in. 
 
 1815 Bronze Head of a Bacchante, silver eyes, wreathed with 
 
 vine leaves. length 7^in. 
 
 1810 Bronze Lamp, in form of a black man’s head. 
 
 1817 Two Fragments of Bronze, supports of a vase, height 4 in. 
 
 1818 Bronze Figure, with helmet. height 3 in. 
 
 1819 Bronze Bow-shaped Fibula, the upper end in the form 
 
 of a pair of pincers. 
 
 1820 Bronze Pear-shaped Tassel. 
 
 1821 Bronze Caduceus, iron stem, the upper part twisted in 
 
 double loops, terminating in rams’ heads ; probably 
 from a Statue of Mercury. length IGin. 
 
 1822 Two bronze Astragali (Tali. The knuckle-bones of 
 
 sheep used in a game, with five of them thrown up 
 and caught on the back of the hand). 
 
 1823 Bronze Figure of Hercules. height 3 in. 
 
 1824 Bronze Buckle, found in Cannon Street, 1852 ; with 
 
 three masks in relief. 
 
 1825 Two bronze Fragments of Male Heads. 
 
 1826 Bronze Fish, engraved scales. length 6 in. 
 
 1827 Bronze Lion’s Head. height l^in. 
 
 1828 Bronze Grotesque Man’s Head. 
 
 1829 Bronze Figure of Jupiter, seated. height 4.(in. 
 
 1830 Three bronze Balls, one attached to a chain. 
 
 1831 Bronze Head of Janus Bifrons. height 2 in. 
 
 1832 Bronze ESCUTCHEON, with head of Medusa and leaf-pattern 
 
 under. 
 
 1833 Two small bronze Lamps, found at Colchester. 
 
 1834 Bronze Head of a Griffin, glass eyes, on marble pedestal. 
 
Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 105 
 
 1835 Bronze Steelyard Weight, filled with iron, in form of 
 
 a female head (the Equipondium, which runs along the 
 beam of the Statera, or steelyard). height 3^in, 
 
 1836 Bronze Steelyard Weight, in form of a female head, 
 
 with ear-rings and necklace. height 3iin. 
 
 1837 Bronze Finger and three Feet (see No. 3841). 
 
 1838 Two bronze FINGERS, and a Hand holding a serpent. 
 
 1839 Four Bronze Medallions, on a card, found at York. 
 
 1840 Five Bronze STAGS’ Heads, a Mask, a Goose’s 
 
 Head, &c. 
 
 1841 Two Masks, Stag’s Head, Man on Horseback, a Dog, 
 
 and seven Spear Heads, on a card. 
 
 1842 Two bronze THIMBLES. 
 
 1843 Bronze Mirror, in the centre a relief of a Man, with 
 
 dogs hunting a stag. diam. 5iin. 
 
 1844 Bronze Steelyard (Statera). length 6 in. 
 
 1845 Two pairs of bronze Pliers. 
 
 1846 Thirteen bronze Roman Styli, on a card. 
 
 1847 Eleven bronze Modelling and Potter’s Tools. 
 
 1848 Three bronze Knives and a Knife Sheath. 
 
 1849 Seven bronze Spoons. 
 
 1850 Six bronze FiSH Hooks and twenty-three Pins. 
 
 1850a Six bronze Fish Hooks. 
 
 1850b Silver Female Bust, with diadem, draped ; of very thin 
 metal, perhaps an Equipondium, or scale-weight of a 
 steelyard. 
 
 1850c Five bronze Couchant Lions (feet of a vase). 
 
 1850d Card with eighteen Roman Keys. 
 
 1851 Fourteen large bronze PiNS, some with ornamented 
 
 ends. 
 
 1852 Pair of bronze Compasses, Netting Needle, and eleven 
 
 bronze Nails. 
 
 1853 Bronze Nail and Hook, on a card, ten Pins, and three 
 
 Dart Heads. 
 
 1854 Nineteen bronze Roman Keys. 
 
 1855 Six bronze Roman square Bells. 
 
 1856 Nine bronze Roman round Bells. 
 
 1857 Four bronze Roman Sheep Bells. 
 
 1858 Two bronze Greyhounds sitting, highly finished. 
 
 1859 Ten small bronze Animals, and three Birds. 
 
 H 
 
lot) 
 
 Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 1860 Bronze Tiger holding a medallion, on which is a head in 
 
 relief, four bulls and a horse. 
 
 1861 Four bronze Roman Penates. length about 3 in. 
 
 1862 Two bronze Figures, with rings in their ears, length 2^in. 
 
 1863 Bronze Bell, Fibul.®, Beam of a Purse, &c., on a card. 
 
 Found in London. 
 
 1864 Two silver twisted Armill®:, terminating in serpents’ 
 
 heads. 
 
 1865 Portion of a bronze Handle, in form of a deer’s foot. 
 
 height 2^in. 
 
 1866 Bronze Handle, in form of a griffin’s head. 
 
 1867 Five bronze Buckles. 
 
 1868 Two bronze Bracelets, and a Pin with a hook at each 
 
 end. 
 
 1869 Card, containing Fragments of Chains, Hooks, 
 
 Tessera, &c. 
 
 1870 Three bronze Staff Heads and a Ball. 
 
 1871 Bronze Mask, handle in form of a female figure, and a 
 
 Clasp ; on card. 
 
 1872 Part of a bronze Clasp, with the head of Medusa in 
 
 relief. 
 
 1873 Four bronze Mace Heads, with pointed bosses. 
 
 1874 Ten bronze Handles, in form of rams’ heads. 
 
 1875 Six bronze Masks, and a Triton. 
 
 1876 Seventeen bronze Animals, various ; heads, &c. 
 
 1877 Small bronze Box, an animal in relief on the top ; in a case. 
 
 1878 Three bronze Spouts, in form of animals’ heads ; one 
 
 8in. long. 
 
 1879 Bronze Fragment of a Man in a Boat. 
 
 1880 Small bronze Medallion of Cupid in relief. 
 
 1881 Small bronze Plaque. 
 
 1882 Small bronze circular Mirror Case. diam. 4|in. 
 
 1883 Roman white metal Mirror and Outer Case. diam. 4 in. 
 
 1884 Bronze Mirror Case. diam. 6 in. 
 
 1885 White metal Mirror Case. diam. 3^in. 
 
 1886 Bronze Mirror and Case, with figures in relief of Bacchus 
 
 and Cupid, and a Nymph playing on the lyre. 
 
 diam. 4;^in. 
 
 1887 Hand Mirror, the concave part engraved with figures 
 
 (broken). length 9 in. 
 
Antique Bronzes and Metal Work, 
 
 107 
 
 1888 Bronze Hand Mirror, engraved with a group of four 
 
 figures, surrounded by a laureated border. length lOin. 
 
 1889 Bronze Hand Mirror, engraved with figures, the handle 
 
 terminating in a horse’s head. length lOin. 
 
 1890 Bronze Hand Mirror, engraved with figure of Victory, 
 
 ornamental handle. length 9|^in. 
 
 1891 Bronze Hand Mirror, circular, with plain handle and 
 
 ring on the neck. length 13Mn. 
 
 1892 Three bronze Mirrors, circular, plain, with spike handles. 
 
 1893 Circular Mirror, engraved with figures, no handle. 
 
 diam. 7^in. 
 
 1894 Bronze Hand Mirror, engraved with four figures, orna- 
 
 mented handle. length 10|in. 
 
 1895 Bronze Hand Mirror, engraved with four figures at the 
 
 bath, ornamental border and handle. length 13in. 
 
 1896 Bronze Hand Mirror, engraved with Diana and Actaeon, 
 
 animals beneath, leaf border, ornamental handle, termi- 
 nating in an animal’s head. length 14in. 
 
 1896a Small Statuette of St. Peter (handle of a dagger). 
 
 1897 Bronze Hand Mirror, the handle in form of a column, to 
 
 stand on the table. length lOin. 
 
 1897a Bronze MIRROR, finely patinated. 8|^in. 
 
 1898 Bronze Hand Mirror, engraved with a winged genius, 
 
 the handle in form of a winged female figure. 
 
 length 13in. 
 
 1899 Bronze Handle of a Mirror, chased with three masks, 
 
 and terminating in an animal’s head. length 5^in. 
 
 1900 Greek bronze Mirror, supported by a female draped 
 
 figure standing on a folding chair. length 15^in. 
 
 1901 Circular bronze Mirror, supported by two small winged 
 
 figures, which rest on the shoulders of a larger female 
 draped figure ; on a circular stand. length 14^in. 
 
 1902 Circular bronze Mirror, surmounted by a sphinx, sup- 
 
 ported by two panthers and a draped female figure ; on 
 square bronze stand. length 15|^in. 
 
 1903 Circular bronze Mirror, supported by a harpy and two 
 
 cocks ; on a fluted column. length 12^in. 
 
 1904 Two bronze Slides, and three Fragments. 
 
 1905 Three large bow-shaped Fibul.®, of coiled wire. 
 
 length 6 in. 
 H 2 
 
108 
 
 Antiquk Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 1906 Three larpe hollow bow-shaped Fibul.®, engraved with 
 
 lines. length 6^in. 
 
 1907 Twenty hollow bow-shaped Fibul.®, engraved fronts. 
 
 1908 Twelve Fibulae, of twisted wire, with bosses. 
 
 1909 Fifty Fibul.®, bow-shaped fronts, various. 
 
 1910 Eight bow-shaped Fibul®, on cards. 
 
 1911 Sixteen bow-shaped Fibul®, various, on a card. 
 
 1912 Thirteen Roman bronze Fibul®, various. 
 
 191.S Three Roman bronze bow-shaped Fibul®, on a card. 
 
 1914 Roman bronze bow-shaped Fibula, set in the centre with 
 
 a large piece of variegated glass. 
 
 1915 Roman bronze Fibula, set in the centre of the bow with 
 
 a piece of amber. 
 
 1915a Ten Roman silver Fibul®, various. 
 
 1916 Roman gilt bronze Fibula, bow-fronted, with transverse 
 
 bar at the top. 
 
 1916a One hundred Roman bronze Fibul®, various. 
 
 1919 Three silver Bodkins. Found at Elmeswell, Suffolk. 
 
 1921 Silver Fibula, bow-shaped, with four bosses and long stem. 
 
 1922 Silver Fibula, bow-shaped, with two crescents in front. 
 
 1923 Silver Fibula, bow-shaped front, with three bands. 
 
 1924 Silver Fibula, double crescent, bow front. 
 
 1925 Two portions of a silver Armilla, with bossed ornaments. 
 
 1926 Pin and Spring of a large silver Fibula. 
 
 1927 Two bow-fronted silver Fibul®, with bosses in front. 
 
 1928 Small round silver BROOCH, with a lion suspended by a 
 
 chain. 
 
 1929 Small silver bow-shaped FIBULA, ending in a duck’s head. 
 
 1930 Circular bronze Fibula, with raised centre ornamented 
 
 with white, red, and blue enamel. 
 
 1931 Bronze FIBULA, circular centre, with double crescent at 
 
 top and bottom, set with yellow, black, and red enamel. 
 
 1932 Eighteen bronze Fibul®, of various shapes, more or less 
 
 ornamented with enamel. 
 
 1933 Bronze Fibula, in form of a fish, ornamented with red, 
 
 green, and black enamel. 
 
 1934 Fragments, inlaid with enamel ; on a card. 
 
 1935 Three bronze pear-shaped LOCKBT.S, opening in front, the 
 
 fronts have been ornamented with enamel ; at the backs 
 eight holes. length about l|in. 
 
Antique Bronzes and Metal Work 
 
 109 
 
 1936 Bronze Chain and Clasp, set with glass. 
 
 1937 Portion of a bronze Armilla, with a heart-shaped locket 
 
 in front (the Cover wanting). 
 
 1938 Four bronze Signet Rings, one with a flower. 
 
 1939 Three small bronze Fibul.®, in form of birds. 
 
 1940 Large bronze Fibula, the bow front with five circular 
 
 pieces of bronze. 
 
 1940a Thirteen broken Fibul.®. 
 
 1941 Large Roman bronze Fibula, bow front, of twisted work, 
 
 terminating in a scroll at the bottom ; and an oval loose 
 piece on the pin. length 6 in. 
 
 1942 Thirteen Roman bronze Fibul.®, various. 
 
 1943 Nine Roman bronze Fibula. 
 
 1944 Thirty-three Roman bronze Fibula. 
 
 194.5 Six Buckles and Bosses. 
 
 1946 Three Roman bronze Fibul..®, formed of coils of wire. 
 
 1947 Roman bronze Fibula, formed of four coils of wire. 
 
 length 5^in. 
 
 1948 Roman bronze Fibula, formed of four coils of wire. 
 
 length 7 in. 
 
 1949 Single CoiL of Bronze Wire, bound together by cross 
 
 bands. 
 
 1950 Three double COILS of Wire. 
 
 1951 Bronze Fibula, in the centre a square piece of metal, 
 
 with a rude figure of a man in a boat standing up, at the 
 corners four coils of wire. 
 
 1952 Bronze Fibula, formed of a flat bar, on which are fastened 
 
 two coils of wire. 
 
 1953 Three circular bronze Fibul.®, engraved ornaments on the 
 
 front. 
 
 1954 Portion of an old leaden Chalice. Found at Cork. 
 
 1955 Roman bronze Female Figure, with diadem, height 3 in. 
 
 1956 Roman bronze Male Figure. height 4 in. 
 
 1957 Ten Roman bronze Figures of Animals. 
 
 1958 Roman bronze Steelyard Weight, in form of a man’s 
 
 head. 
 
 1959 Roman bronze Lamp, ring handle. 
 
 1960 Bronze Handle, in form of a female head. 
 
 1961 Roman bronze Ring Handle, Satyrs’ heads, &c. 
 
 1962 Three Roman bronze Tubes. 
 
110 
 
 Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 1963 Roman bronze Foot of a Vase, three others, and five 
 
 Fragments. 
 
 1964 Five Roman bronze Rings. 
 
 1965 Bronze twisted TORQUES, in four pieces. 
 
 1966 Ten bronze Handles of Vases. 
 
 1967 Bronze Handle, with two lions holding two medallions 
 
 with masks. 
 
 1968 Bronze Handle, terminating in two open hands. 
 
 1969 Portion of a bronze Waist Belt, of open rings, connected 
 
 by seven twisted wires. 
 
 1970 Top of a Caduceus, of iron, terminating with bronze 
 
 rams’ heads. 
 
 1971 Bronze Handle of a Vase, scroll shaped, terminating in a 
 
 horse’s head. length llin, 
 
 1972 Bronze Boss, in form of a tiger’s head. 
 
 1973 Two Portions of an ancient Clasp, with openwork figures 
 
 of animals and men. 
 
 1974 Bronze Cross-hilt of a Sword, figures in relief. 
 
 1975 Square pierced Plaque, with two full-length figures. 
 
 1976 Twenty Fragments of Bronze, various. 
 
 1978 Bronze of a Man on Horseback (horse’s feet wanting). 
 
 1979 Small Bronze of a Man on Horseback (feet wanting). 
 
 1980 Fragment of a bronze Helmeted Head. 
 
 1981 Medallion of pierced bronze work. 
 
 1982 Three fine bronze Feet of a Vessel, of deities with 
 
 emblems. 
 
 1983 Bronze FIGURE of a Harpy. Found in Cannon Street. 
 
 1984 Three square bronze BELLS. 
 
 1985 Bronze Handle of a Vase, in form of a rude female head. 
 
 1986 Two bronze Strigils, plain recurved handles. 
 
 1987 Three bronze Strigils, plain recurved handles (broken). 
 
 1988 Seven iron Nails, and four Fragments. 
 
 1989 Eight cup-shaped pieces of Bronze, and two Fragments. 
 
 1990 Twenty-eight antique bronze Weights, of different sizes. 
 
 1991 Leaden Figure of a Lizard. length 7^in. 
 
 1992 Leaden Amphora. 
 
 1993 Two bronze gouge-shaped Instruments. 
 
 1994 Five axe-shaped Instruments. 
 
 1995 Two bronze Beams for Scales. length 16in. 
 
 1996 Two Chains, one bronze and the other iron. 
 
Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 Ill 
 
 1996a Thirteen bronze and iron Keys. 
 
 1997 Three ancient bronze Knives, and two of iron. 
 
 1998 Bronze Spear Head, and four Axe Heads. 
 
 1999 Bronze SiMPULUM. 
 
 2000 Four bronze Abmill^. 
 
 2001 Bronze circular Foot of a Vase. 
 
 2002 Bronze Lamp, on baluster column, supported by three 
 
 leopards (one wanting). height 12in. 
 
 2008 Bronze Lamp Stand, on a baluster stem, round foot. 
 
 height lOin. 
 
 2004 Bronze Oinochoe (handle wanting). height .'i^in. 
 
 200.5 Bronze oviform Vase. height 6 in. 
 
 2006 Bronze Prochous. height 9 in. 
 
 2007 Bronze Greek Vase, in form of an inverted cone, handle. 
 
 over the top. height 4 in. 
 
 2008 Bronze Vase (broken). height 5}in. 
 
 2009 Bronze Vase (broken). height 5 in. 
 
 2010 Bronze Vase (no handle). height 5;i^in. 
 
 2011 Bronze Lamp, handle curved over the top, terminating in 
 
 a mask. length 8 in. 
 
 2012 Bronze Lamp, handle curved over the top, terminating in 
 
 a goose’s head. length 8^in. 
 
 2018 Bronze Lamp, ivy-leaf handle. length 7 in. 
 
 2014 Bronze Lamp, crescent handle. length 5|-in. 
 
 201.5 Bronze Lamp, handle curved over the top, terminating in 
 
 a ram’s head. length 5^in. 
 
 2016 Bronze Lamp, in form of a goose, with chain attached for 
 
 suspension. length 3^in. 
 
 2017 Bronze Lamp, double crescent handle. length 4 in. 
 
 2018 Bronze Lamp, crescent handle. Found at Colchester. 
 
 length 3|in. 
 
 2019 Bronze Lamp, handle formed of scrolls, a sea horse, and 
 
 birds and fishes. height 6^in. 
 
 2020 Bronze Lamp, in form of a Vase, with four projecting 
 
 burners on which are birds ; handle in form of an 
 
 animal. height 6|in. 
 
 2021 Bronze shallow Bowl. diam. 12iin. 
 
 2022 Bronze Greek Akatos, with boss in centre. 
 
 diam. 7|in. 
 
 2023 Bronze Pail (broken), and two bronze Handles. 
 
112 
 
 Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 2024 Massive leaden Water Pipe, of the time of the 
 Empress Poppaea, with inscription in relief: C. poppaei. 
 AVG. I. HBRMETIS. length 18 in,, diam. 4 in. 
 
 202.5 Large Roman bronze Amphora, with two handles pro- 
 jecting from the body ; globular form. Found at 
 Cologne. height 20in. 
 
 2026 Twenty-two specimens of Roman Bronzes : Bells, 
 
 Handles of Vases, and Buckles. 
 
 2027 Thirty-two Styli, Pins, Needles, &c. 
 
 2028 Twenty-two pieces of antique Bronzes : Buckles, 
 
 Escutcheons, &c. 
 
 2029 Bronze Fibula, ornamented bow front with transverse bar. 
 
 2030 Bronze Fibula, circular top and triangular stem, with a 
 
 relief of a man killing a bull. Found at Cologne. 
 
 2031 Bronze Bear, a Ring, Key, and two Birds, on a card. 
 
 2032 Twelve Roman bronze Fibula. 
 
 2033 Nineteen bow-shaped Fibula. 
 
 2034 Six bow-shaped Fibul.®, engraved, 
 
 2035 Nine bow-shaped Fibul®:. 
 
 2036 Thirty-three bronze MODELLING TOOLS, and a pocket 
 
 Case of Tools. 
 
 2037 Four bow-shaped FiBUL®:. 
 
 2038 Six bow-shaped Fibul.®. 
 
 2039 Nine late Roman Fibul®:, three inlaid with enamel. 
 
 2040 Twenty-six various bronze IMPLEMENTS : a folding bronze 
 
 Beam for Scales, a wire Fork, Tweezers, &c. 
 
 2041 Eighteen objects : five bronze SPOONS, a silver SPOON, and 
 
 one of Bone, a Netting Needle, and a jet Handle. 
 
 2042 Seven circular bronze Buckles. 
 
 2043 Forty bone Pins. 
 
 2044 Twenty-five bone PiNS, ornamented heads. 
 
 2044a One hundred bone PiNS, various. 
 
 2045 Bronze Figure of Mercury. height 3 in. 
 
 2046 Bronze Figure of Cupid, seated. height 2 in. 
 
 2047 A quantity of fragments of Bronze : Handles, Animals, 
 
 Figures, and portions of Chain, &c., in a box. 
 
Early British Weapons. 
 
 113 
 
 EARLY BRITISH WEAPONS. 
 
 Mostly in perfect preservation, being found in the bed of the 
 
 Thames. 
 
 2048 Celtic bronze leaf-shaped Sword, with engraved handle 
 
 and cup-shaped pommel. 
 
 2049 Celtic bronze leaf-shaped Sword and handle. 
 
 length 20in. 
 
 20.50 Celtic bronze leaf-shaped Sword, with brass handle, 
 engraved with annulets. length 27in. 
 
 2051 Celtic bronze leaf-shaped Sword. length 20in. 
 
 2052 Celtic bronze leaf-shaped Sword, skeleton handle. 
 
 length 26in. 
 
 2053 Celtic bronze leaf-shaped Sword, wide blade. 
 
 length 22^in. 
 
 2054 Bronze SwORD. length 26in. 
 
 2055 Celtic bronze Sword, the blade engraved with minute 
 
 lines in the centre. length 17|in. 
 
 2056 Celtic bronze Sword, rapier shaped, with two rivets for 
 
 the handle. length 20in. 
 
 2057 Celtic bronze Sword ; no handle. length 17^in. 
 
 2058 Celtic bronze Dagger, with two rivet holes for the 
 
 handle. length 8 in. 
 
 2059 Celtic bronze Dagger, no handle ; very wide, tapering to 
 
 a point. length 10|in. 
 
 2060 Celtic bronze leaf-shaped Sword. length 13in. 
 
 2061 Celtic bronze Sickle Head, one side flat, the other 
 
 raised. length 7 in. 
 
 2062 Celtic bronze Sickle Head, one side flat, the other 
 
 raised. length 7 in. 
 
 2063 Celtic bronze Sickle Head, one side flat, the other 
 
 raised. length 7 in. 
 
 2064 Fourteen Celtic bronze Arrow Heads. length 2 in. 
 
 2064a Bronze Mace, with six blades. length 2^in. 
 
 2065 Six triangular Arrow Heads. 
 
 2066 Celtic bronze Lance Head, two loops on the stem. 
 
 height 2^in. 
 
114 
 
 Early British Weapons. 
 
 2067 Bronze barbed ARROW Head. length 3|in. 
 
 2068 Broken bronze leaf-shaped SwORD. 
 
 2069 Celtic bronze leaf-shaped Sword, skeleton handle ; 
 
 of extraordinary length. length 31in. 
 
 2070 Greek bronze Bipennis, or Double-headed Axe, engraved 
 
 with triangles and corded border ; a fine and rare speci- 
 men. length 5^in. 
 
 2071 Bronze double-edged Celt, with hole in the middle. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 2072 Bronze double-edged Celt, with hole in the middle. 
 
 length 7 in. 
 
 2073 Bronze double-edged Celt, with hole in the middle. 
 
 length 5 in. 
 
 2074 Greek bronze Weapon, pointed at one end, and long 
 
 blade. length llin. 
 
 2075 Bronze SPEAR Head and portion of a Sword, on a card. 
 
 2076 Celtic bronze Spear Head, with two loops in the 
 
 blade, following the course of the socket ; raised line 
 down the centre and dotted line border. 
 
 length 6^in. 
 
 2077 Celtic bronze Spear Head, two loops on the socket. 
 
 length 8 in. 
 
 2078 Celtic bronze Spear Head, two loops on the socket. 
 
 length 6|in. 
 
 2079 Celtic bronze Spear Head, two loops on the socket. 
 
 length 5|in. 
 
 2080 Celtic bronze Spear Head, two loops on the socket, 
 
 length 5^in. 
 
 2081 Two Celtic bronze Spear Heads (broken). 
 
 2082 Three CELTIC bronze Spear Heads. length 3Jin. 
 
 2083 Celtic bronze Dagger, blade ornamented with raised 
 
 lines, tapering towards the point, three rivets for the 
 handle. length lOin. 
 
 2083a Five bronze Celts, without loops. 
 
 2083b Ten bronze CELTS, with loops. 
 
 2083c Eight bronze Celts, various. 
 
 2083d Four bronze Hammer Heads. 
 
 2084 Celtic bronze Dagger, the blade ornamented with 
 
 raised lines, tapering towards the point, and handle 
 fastened by nine rivets length lljin. 
 
Early British Weapons. 
 
 115 
 
 2085 Celtic bronze Dagger, leaf-shaped, and bronze handle 
 
 with seven rivets, the boss terminating in two scrolls, 
 baluster ornament between. length lOin. 
 
 2086 Bronze Spear Head. length llin. 
 
 2087 Bronze Spear Head, two holes at the end of the blade. 
 
 length 17|in. 
 
 2088 Bronze Spear Head. length lOin. 
 
 2089 Bronze Spear Head. length 8^in. 
 
 2090 Bronze Spear He.ad, ornamented with dotted lines. 
 
 length 7;Jin. 
 
 2091 Bronze SPEAR Head, length 7fin., and a bronze Spike, 
 
 length 4^in. 
 
 2092 Bronze Spear Head. length 6 in. 
 
 2092a Eight Spear Heads, broken. 
 
 BRONZE CELTS (DOLABRA). 
 
 Class 1. — Wedge-shaped. 
 
 2093 Plain bronze Celt. length 3^in. 
 
 2094 Plain bronze Celt. length 4|in. 
 
 2095 Plain bronze Celt, wide semi-circular end. length 5^^in. 
 
 2096 Plain bronze Celt. length 4 in. 
 
 2097 Plain bronze Celt, the stem slightly hammered over. 
 
 length 6 in. 
 
 2098 Plain bronze Celt. length 4^in. 
 
 Class 2.— Palstaves. 
 
 2099 Bronze Celt, with flange on each side in the centre. 
 
 length 8 in. 
 
 2100 Bronze Celt, with flange on each side in the centre. 
 
 length 9 in. 
 
 2101 Bronze Celt, with flange on each side in the centre. 
 
 length 7 in. 
 
 2102 Two bronze CELTS. From Chiusi. length 7 in. 
 
 2103 Bronze Celt, same type as the preceding. length 5 in. 
 
 2104 Bronze Celt, same type as the preceding, ornamented 
 
 with three rows of annulets on the blade. length 8 in. 
 
 2105 Bronze chisel-shaped Celt. length 7^in. 
 
 2106 Bronze Celt. length 5|in. 
 
 2107 Bronze Celt. length .'i^in. 
 
116 
 
 Bronze Celts (Dolabra) 
 
 2108 
 
 2109 
 
 2110 
 
 2111 
 
 2112 
 
 2113 
 
 2114 
 
 2115 
 
 2116 
 
 2117 
 
 2118 
 
 2119 
 
 2120 
 
 2121 
 
 2122 
 
 2123 
 
 Bronze Celt, with flange nearly meeting to form a socket, 
 and a loop at the side. length 6 in. 
 
 Two Celts, of green stone, and another, yellow. 
 
 length 8 in. 
 
 Class 3. — Socketed. 
 
 Bronze Celt, with socket. length 3^in. 
 
 Bronze Celt, with socket, chisel-shaped. length 5|in. 
 
 Bronze Celt, the exterior of the socket with crossed lines 
 in relief. length 4|in. 
 
 Bronze Celt, with socket, chisel-shaped, ornamented with 
 numerous incuse lines, forming squares. length 6^ in. 
 
 Bronze CELT, with socket, loop at the side. length i^in. 
 
 Bronze Celt, with socket, loop at the side, quadrangular 
 
 length 5 in. 
 
 with socket, one loop, ornamented with 
 
 length 4j^in. 
 
 with socket, one loop, ornamented with 
 
 length 3Jin. 
 
 with socket, one loop, ornamented with 
 Found in Ireland. 
 
 length 3^in. 
 loop, ornamented with 
 Found in Ireland. 
 
 length 4^in. 
 loop, ornamented with 
 Found in Ireland. 
 
 length 3|in. 
 loop, ornamented with 
 Found in Yorkshire. 
 
 length 3^ in. 
 
 Four others, of the same type. 
 
 Chisel-shaped Socketed Celt, engraved with border of 
 triangles, a loop on each side. length 7|in. 
 
 opening. 
 
 Bronze Celt, 
 raised lines. 
 
 Bronze Celt, 
 raised lines. 
 
 Bronze Celt, 
 raised lines, semi-circular end. 
 
 Bronze CELT, with socket, one 
 raised lines, semi-circular end. 
 
 Bronze CELT, with socket, one 
 raised lines, semi-circular end. 
 
 Bronze CELT, with socket, one 
 three raised lines on each side. 
 
 STONE CELTS. 
 
 2124 Large stone wedge-shaped Axe Head. length 7 in. 
 
 2125 British Celt, of yellow flint. Found at Dorchester. 
 
 length 8 in. 
 
Stone Celts. 
 
 117 
 
 2126 British Celt, of black stone. length 8 in. 
 
 2127 A flint CELT, in form of a knife. length 7^in. 
 
 2128 Five other stone Celts. 
 
 2129 Six stone Arrow Heads. 
 
 2130 Ancient BRITISH Ear-RING, silver ; ornamented with 
 
 zigzags. Found near Bury St. Edmund’s. 
 
 2131 Early Irish silver penannular Fibula. 
 
 2132 American Indian War Club, of hard black stone. 
 
 length 15^in. 
 
 2133 Celtic flattened oval stone Implement, with a hole in the 
 
 centre, a groove on each side for a cord. Supposed 
 anchor for a Coracle. 
 
 2134 Thirteen pieces of OBSIDIAN, formed into Arrow Heads 
 
 and Knives by the American Indians ; and a flint 
 Knife. 
 
 2134a Five Flint KNIVES, and four ARROW Heads. 
 
 213.5 Bronze Gouge, with socket. length 2^in. 
 
 21.36 Two hollow pointed Spikes. 
 
 2137 Roman Sword, leaf-shaped iron blade, bronze handle in 
 
 form of an eagle’s head, with short cross piece. Found 
 at Cologne. length 24^in. 
 
 2138 Small Roman Dagger, iron blade, with bronze handle and 
 
 cross piece. length 4|in. 
 
 2139 Bronze SHOVEL, with socket. length 5 in. 
 
 2140 Roman bronze Nail. length 8 in. 
 
 2141 Peruvian bronze Axe-Head. 
 
 2142 Greek bronze Situla, fluted round the side, double, 
 
 twisted handle at top, lion’s mask escutcheon. 
 
 height 12in. 
 
 2143 Roman bronze Bowl, finely patinated (broken). 
 
 diam. 9 in. 
 
 2144 Statuette of a Ram ; on wooden pedestal, height 3 in. 
 
 2145 Bronze Statuette of Cupid, with his finger to his mouth ; 
 
 on marble pedestal. height 2^in. 
 
 2146 Two Fragments of bronze Handles, two figures kneeling, 
 
 feeding Pegasus ; on marble stand. height l^in. 
 
 2147 Roman Statuette of a Pigmy, with a vase upon his head, 
 
 in the attitude of boxing ; on yellow marble pedestal. 
 
 height 5^in. 
 
118 
 
 2148 
 
 2149 
 
 2150 
 
 2151 
 
 2152 
 
 2153 
 
 2154 
 
 2155 
 
 2156 
 
 2157 
 
 2158 
 
 2159 
 
 2160 
 
 2161 
 
 2162 
 
 2163 
 
 2164 
 
 2165 
 
 Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 Roman Statuette of Bacchus, crowned with vine leaves 
 and grapes, one arm raised ; on yellow pedestal. 
 
 height 5|in. 
 
 Roman Statuette of Bacchus, holding a bunch of grapes ; 
 on marble pedestal. height 2^in. 
 
 Bronze Foot of a Greek Vase, with two figures carrying 
 a wine skin ; on marble pedestal. height 2|in. 
 
 Bronze Bacchante (the hands wanting) ; on marble 
 pedestal. height 2^in. 
 
 Bronze Statuette of a Male draped Figure, with a 
 torques round his neck, holding a bird ; on circular 
 bronze pedestal. height 5}in. 
 
 Bronze FIGURE of Mercury, holding the Caduceus and 
 Purse ; on marble pedestal. height 2|in. 
 
 Bronze nude Female Figure (the feet wanting). 
 
 height 4|in. 
 
 Bronze nude Male Figure (the feet wanting). 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 Bronze nude Male Figure (legs and an arm wanting). 
 
 height 4 in. 
 
 Bronze nude Male Figure, seated (the feet wanting). 
 
 height 3|in. 
 
 Bronze draped Female Figure (hand wanting). 
 
 height 2Jin. 
 
 Small Etruscan Bronze of Hercules (the feet wanting). 
 
 height 2|in. 
 
 Bronze Statuette of a Girl, with light Goan, or trans- 
 parent vest, holding a ball in her right hand ; patinated ; 
 on marble pedestal. height 4Jin. 
 
 Bronze Statuette of a Man, with his arm raised ; on 
 bronze stand. height 6Jin. 
 
 Bronze Statuette of a Man, with his arm raised, about 
 to throw a ball ; on marble pedestal. height 4 in. 
 
 Bronze Statuette of a Man, beautifully patinated ; on 
 bronze plinth, marble pedestal. height 3|in. 
 
 Bronze Statuette of a Man, holding a discus ; finely 
 patinated ; on marble pedestal. height 4|in. 
 
 Bronze STATUETTE of a Woman, with her hand before 
 her face ; on circular bronze plinth ; marble pedestal. 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 119 
 
 2166 Greek bronze Statuette of a Warrior, on circular 
 
 plinth ; marble pedestal (hand wanting). height 3 in. 
 
 2167 Bronze Female draped Figure, with diadem, holding a 
 
 cornucopia ; on square bronze pedestal. height 5 in. 
 
 2168 Bronze nude Male Figure, holding a sword ; on wooden 
 
 pedestal. height 3^in. 
 
 2169 Bronze draped FIGURE of a Boy, holding a head in his 
 
 hand ; on marble pedestal. height 4|in. 
 
 2170 Bronze FIGURE of VENUS, with armlets and twisted 
 
 anklets, which she is putting on, a dolphin by her 
 side ; circular bronze stand of the time, engraved with 
 acanthus leaves ; unique design, and elegant statuette. 
 
 height 6|in. 
 
 2171 Bronze Figure of Mercury, with the Petasus, holding 
 
 the Purse ; on circular bronze stand. height 6 in. 
 
 2172 Bronze FIGURE of Minerva, with the Helmet and ^Egis. 
 
 height 3 in. 
 
 2173 Bronze Figure of a Goat ; on wood pedestal. Found in 
 
 Lad Lane, London. height l^in. 
 
 2174 Bronze FIGURE of Mercury ; on circular bronze pedestal. 
 
 height 4^in. 
 
 2175 Bronze Head of a Child, of fine work, the gold eyes have 
 
 been removed ; on marble pedestal. height 2|in. 
 
 2176 Bronze Figure of Hercules with the lion’s skin ; on 
 
 marble pedestal. height 4^in. 
 
 2177 Bronze Satyr, on one knee, and a loop of a vase attached. 
 
 height 3 in. 
 
 2178 Bronze Female draped Figure. height 3 in. 
 
 2179 Bronze DuCK, swimming ; on marble pedestal. 
 
 height l^in. 
 
 2180 Two bronze Geese ; on circular stands. height 2^in. 
 
 2181 Bronze Female draped Figure, with diadem ; on marble 
 
 pedestal. height 4iin. 
 
 2182 Btonze Figure of a Mole ; on bronze stand, height 2 in. 
 
 2183 Bronze Lion couchant ; on marble stand. height 1 in. 
 
 2184 Bronze Figure of Hercules, the lion’s skin over his left 
 
 arm ; on marble pedestal. height 9 in. 
 
 2185 Bronze Figure of Mercury, with the Petasus and Talaria, 
 
 holding the Caduceus ; on circular bronze pedestal. 
 
 height ll^in. 
 
120 
 
 Antique Bronzes and Metal Work, 
 
 2186 Roman bronze nude Venus ; on hexagonal stand. 
 
 height 13in. 
 
 2187 Roman bronze Venus, with diadem and armillae ; on marble 
 
 pedestal. height 9|in. 
 
 2188 Roman bronze Group of Hercules overcoming Ant^us, 
 
 the mighty giant and wrestler* (compare No. 2253). 
 
 height 6|in. 
 
 2189 Roman bronze Statuette of Mercury, without ihe usual 
 
 emblems. height 5|in. 
 
 2190 Roman bronze Statuette of Mercury, holding drapery 
 
 on his left arm (right arm wanting). height 5^in. 
 
 2191 Roman bronze draped Male Figure, holding the Discus. 
 
 height 4^in. 
 
 2192 Roman bronze draped Male Figure. height 4 in. 
 
 2193 Roman bronze seated Figure of Jupiter, holding the 
 
 Thunderbolt and Sceptre. height 3^in. 
 
 2194 Roman bronze of a Goat, carrying two wine skins on its 
 
 back ; on quadrangular bronze stand. height 4}in. 
 
 2195 Roman bronze Figure of Bacchus, reclining on a wine 
 
 skin, holding a Patera ; on marble pedestal, height l|in. 
 
 2196 Roman bronze Figure of a Bull. height l^in. 
 
 2197 Roman bronze Figure of a Tiger and a Dog; on marble 
 
 pedestal. height 2 in. 
 
 2198 Greek bronze Figure of a Satyr ; much corroded. 
 
 height 3 in. 
 
 2199 Roman bronze Figure of a Bull. height 2 in. 
 
 2200 Roman bronze Figure of a Bull. height l|in. 
 
 2201 Roman bronze Figure of a Dog, seated, with a collar 
 
 round its neck ; on marble pedestal. height 2;J^in. 
 
 2202 Roman (?) iron Standard, of square form. 
 
 length 9 in. 
 
 2203 Roman bronze Figure of a Lioness ; on marble pedestal. 
 
 height IJin. 
 
 2204 Roman bronze Group of Bacchus, supported by two 
 
 Satyrs ; on marble pedestal. height 2^in. 
 
 • Ant.®D8, son of Nbptune and Tellds (Earth), a mighty giant and 
 wrestler of Libya, whose strength was invincible so long as he remained on 
 his mother earth. All strangers were compelled to wrestle with him, and the 
 conquered were slain. Hercules discovered the source of his strength, lifted 
 him from the earth, and crushed him in the air. 
 
Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 121 
 
 2205 
 
 220G 
 
 2207 
 
 2208 
 
 2209 
 
 2210 
 2211 
 2212 
 221.‘i 
 
 2214 
 
 2215 
 
 2216 
 2217 
 
 2218 
 
 2219 
 
 2220 
 
 2221 
 
 2222 
 
 2223 
 
 2224 
 
 2225 
 
 2226 
 
 2227 
 
 2228 
 
 height 4 in. 
 height l|in. 
 height 2 in. 
 height 2^in. 
 
 Roman bronze Figure of a Cock ; on marble pedestal. 
 
 height l|in. 
 
 Roman bronze Figure of Venus. height 3^in. 
 
 Roman bronze Figure of a Bull ; on marble pedestal. 
 
 height l|in. 
 
 Roman bronze Figure of Harpocrates, holding a cornu- 
 copia. height 2^in. 
 
 Roman bronze Figure of a Goat. height l^in. 
 
 Roman bronze Figure of a Bird. height 2 in. 
 
 Roman bronze Figure of a Dolphin. height l^in. 
 
 Two rude Etruscan bronze HORSES, small. 
 
 Etruscan bronze Female Figure, draped, 
 
 Roman bronze Figure of Harpocrates. 
 
 Roman bronze Figure of Jupiter, seated. 
 
 Roman bronze Female draped Figure. 
 
 Roman bronze Figure of Hercules, finely patinated ; on 
 square bronze stand. height 8 in. 
 
 Roman bronze Figure of Mercury, with the Chlamys 
 over his shoulder ; on marble pedestal. height 7 jin. 
 
 Roman bronze Figure of Venus, with diadem, holding 
 the Apple of Discord in one hand, and a wreath in the 
 other ; on a semi-circular stand, with steps in front, on 
 which are two cupids ; very fine design and finish. 
 
 height 9^in. 
 
 Roman bronze Vase, with handle over the top, in form of 
 a male head and bust ; finely patinated. height 7 in. 
 
 Roman bronze Head ; on wooden stand. Found in London. 
 
 height 3 in. 
 
 Roman bronze of a Hare. height 2 in. 
 
 Roman bronze Group of a Man leading a horse ; on 
 marble pedestal. height 2 in. 
 
 Roman bronze Steelyard Weight, of a woman’s head 
 (Equipondium). Found in the Borough. height 3 in. 
 
 Roman bronze of a Goat ; on marble pedestal. 
 
 height 2iin. 
 
 Roman bronze Figure of Minerva, seated, holding a 
 Patera ; on marble stand. height 3 in. 
 
 Roman bronze draped Female Figure. height 3 in. 
 
 Roman bronze Figure of a Boy, running ; on marble 
 pedestal. height 2jin. 
 
 I 
 
122 
 
 Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 2229 Roman bronze Male Figure, draped (no hands or feet). 
 
 height 4 in. 
 
 2230 Roman bronze Figure of Diana, carr 5 dng a bow. 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 2231 Roman bronze Figure of Harpocrates, with cornucopia 
 
 and finger to his lips. height 3 in. 
 
 2232 Roman bronze Figure of Harpocrates, winged, with 
 
 cornucopia and finger to his lips. 
 
 2233 Four Roman bronze Figures of Hercules, with the 
 
 Lion’s Skin (mutilated). height about 4 in. 
 
 2234 Roman bronze Figure of Harpocrates, holding the 
 
 Cornucopia ; on marble pedestal. height 1 in. 
 
 2235 Two Bronzes, one with a monkey’s head, the other of a 
 
 pig’s head. height 3^in. 
 
 2236 Two small bronze CUPIDS. height l^in. 
 
 2237 Bronze STATUETTE of CUPiD ; on square stand. 
 
 height 3 in. 
 
 2238 Two small bronze Hares. 
 
 2239 Small bronze Figure of Harpocrates ; on square bronze 
 
 stand ; and another of Cupid. height l;[in. 
 
 2240 Small bronze FIGURE of Cupid, on square bloodstone stand. 
 
 height l^in. 
 
 2241 Eleven bronze Male Figures (mutilated). 
 
 2242 Bronze Capital of a Column ; on marble stand. 
 
 2243 Bronze Male draped FIGURE, holding a large dish in his 
 
 hands. height 3iin. 
 
 2244 Bronze Statuette of a Boy, running ; on marble pedestal. 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 2245 Bronze of a Panther, walking ; on marble pedestal. 
 
 height l|^in. 
 
 2246 Bronze Statuette of Hercules, holding his club ; on 
 
 marble pedestal. height l^in. 
 
 2247 Bronze nude Male Figure, holding a Patera ; on marble 
 
 pedestal. height 2 in. 
 
 2248 Bronze Male Figure, holding a Patera ; on marble 
 
 pedestal. height 1 in. 
 
 2249 Bronze Figure of a reclining Satyr ; on marble stand. 
 
 height l|in. 
 
 2250 Roman bronze draped Figure, feathers on her head, 
 
 holding a cornucopia. height 2^in. 
 
2251 
 
 2252 
 
 2253 
 
 2254 
 
 2255 
 
 2256 
 
 2257 
 
 2258 
 
 2259 
 
 2260 
 
 2261 
 
 2262 
 
 2263 
 
 2264 
 
 2265 
 
 2266 
 
 2267 
 
 2268 
 
 2269 
 
 2270 
 
 2271 
 
 2272 
 
 2273 
 
 2274 
 
 Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 123 
 
 Roman bronze Tap, terminating in an animal’s head, 
 handle in form of a triton. 
 
 Bronze Group of a Female, riding on a sea horse; on 
 wooden pedestal. height 6 in. 
 
 Two bronze Handles of a Vase, in form of two figures 
 wrestling ; mounted on marble pedestal (v. 2188). 
 
 height 4r5in. 
 
 Bronze Bull, of fine work (two feet wanting, verj’ much 
 corroded). height 5 in. 
 
 Bronze Head of a Bull, very early work ; on marble 
 pedestal. height 8^in. 
 
 Bronze Dish, raised centre. diam. lOin. 
 
 Bronze Dish. diam. 9^in. 
 
 Etruscan bronze Figure of a Warrior, with large semi- 
 circular helmet of rude work ; on marble pedestal. 
 
 height ll^in. 
 
 Etruscan bronze Figure of a Warrior, with large semi- 
 circular helmet, of rude work. height 7^in. 
 
 Etruscan bronze Figure of a Warrior, with large semi- 
 circular helmet, of rude work ; on marble pedestal. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 Bronze FIGURE of a Warrior, draped. height 4iin. 
 
 Bronze draped Female Figure, with cornucopia. 
 
 height 6 in. 
 
 Two bronze draped Female Figures. height 5 in. 
 
 Antique bronze helmeted Figure. height 6 in. 
 
 Bronze Swivel Hook, rudely carved with a satyr’s head. 
 
 length 7^in. 
 
 Pair of Roman Nut-crackers, handle terminating in 
 men’s heads, animals and birds on the stem. 
 
 length 5 in. 
 
 Pair of bronze Clasps, with rampant bulls in relief. 
 
 Small bronze of a Monkey, holding a wreath, and a 
 tortoise. height 2^in. 
 
 Two Boys riding on tortoises. height 2 in. 
 
 Eight bronze STATUETTES of HERCULES (mostly broken). 
 
 Roman bronze Warrior. height 3 in. 
 
 Roman bronze Hand, holding an Oinochoe. 
 
 Twelve Roman bronze Heads of Animals. 
 
 Roman bronze Bird’s Head. 
 
 I 2 
 
124 
 
 Antique Beonzes and Metal Work. 
 
 2275 Greek bronze Bowl, resting on three paws, four lions 
 
 couchant round the rim, and two handles. 
 
 height 4iin., diam. Min. 
 
 2276 Greek bronze square Stand, with cylindrical pillar. 
 
 height 6 in. 
 
 2277 Greek bronze Simpulum, broken into fragments. 
 
 2278 Greek bronze Simpulum. ' length 9 in. 
 
 2279 Greek bronze Prochous, scroll handle, terminating in an 
 
 acanthus leaf. height llin. 
 
 2280 Greek bronze Prochous, fluted handle, terminating in an 
 
 acanthus leaf. height 12in. 
 
 2281 Greek bronze Bowl, resting on three claws, two wire 
 
 handles. height 5in., diam. llin. 
 
 2282 Greek bronze pierced Bowl, resting on three feet, and 
 
 three handles, pierced side ; a series of birds round the 
 rim in relief. height 5 in . 
 
 2282a Bronze JUG, wide mouth. height 3^in. 
 
 2283 Greek bronze Tripod-stand, resting on three claws, 
 
 supporting a bowl. height 9 in. 
 
 2284 Greek bronze Lamp, resting on a tripod. height 5 in. 
 
 2285 Greek bronze shallow Pan, with handle. length lO^in. 
 
 2286 Greek bronze square Scraper, long stem. 
 
 length llin. 
 
 2287 Greek bronze Simpulum, with long fluted stem, the 
 
 handle terminating in a duck’s head. length 17in. 
 
 2288 Two Greek bronze Strainers (Cola), engraved with a 
 
 figure on the handles. length lOin. 
 
 2289 Greek bronze Ladle (Simpulum), fluted stem engraved 
 
 with a man, the handle terminating in a horse’s head. 
 
 length lOin. 
 
 2290 Two Greek bronze Ladles, handles terminating in ducks’ 
 
 heads. length llin. 
 
 2291 Greek bronze Strainer (Colum), flat stem, ending in a 
 
 crescent-shaped handle. length 12^in. 
 
 2292 Greek bronze circular Pyxis, resting on three winged 
 
 figures, the cover surmounted by a male figure. 
 
 height 9 in. 
 
 2293 Greek bronze Tripod Candelabrum, resting on three 
 
 human feet, an animal climbing up the stem. 
 
 height 17in. 
 
Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 125 
 
 2294 Roman bronze Cover of a Vase, inlaid with enamel. 
 
 height 2 in. 
 
 2295 Greek bronze Oinochoe, trefoil lip, the handle termi- 
 
 nating in an acanthus leaf. height 8 in. 
 
 2296 Greek bronze Urn (Diota), on a foot, two handles. 
 
 height 6 in. 
 
 2297 Greek bronze Skyphos. height 4 in. 
 
 2298 Greek bronze Tripod-stand, the stem in form of a satyr. 
 
 height 8jin. 
 
 2299 Etruscan bronze Vase, high handle, the lower part 
 
 engraved. height 7 in. 
 
 2300 Greek bronze Prochous, fluted handle, terminating in an 
 
 animal’s head. height 4^in. 
 
 2301 Greek bronze Amphora, high handles, terminating in 
 
 acanthus leaves. height 7 in. 
 
 2302 Greek bronze Jug, with high handle, terminating in an 
 
 animal’s head, and mask. height 85in. 
 
 2303 Roman bronze Vase and Cover, ornamented with wavy 
 
 lines of red, blue, and green enamel (rare). 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 2304 Greek bronze round Pyxis, ornamented at top and 
 
 bottom with concentric rings. height 2 in. 
 
 2305 Bronze circular Pyxis and Cover, with baluster knob. 
 
 height 4|in. 
 
 2306 Roman bronze Amphora, of globular form, with two 
 
 small handles. height 4r^in. 
 
 2307 Roman bronze Cup, on stem and foot. height 3^in. 
 
 2308 Roman bronze Amphora, of globular form, with two 
 
 small handles, suspended by three chains, one of which 
 holds the cover ; and glass shade. height l^in. 
 
 2309 Greek bronze globular Amphora, with female busts on 
 
 the top ; conical cover, surmounted by a female head. 
 
 height 14in. 
 
 2310 Greek bronze Jug, no handle. 
 
 2311 Greek bronze Askos, handle over the top. height 3fin. 
 
 2312 Two Roman bronze Jugs, high handles. height 6^in. 
 
 2313 Greek bronze Strainer (Colum), handle terminating in a 
 
 duck’s head. length llin. 
 
 2314 Greek bronze Ladle (Simpulum), ending in a duck’s 
 
 head. 
 
126 
 
 Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 2315 Greek bronze Strainer (Colnm), ending in a duck’s head. 
 
 height 9 in. 
 
 2316 Greek bronze Situla, double handle over the top, female 
 
 head escutcheons. height 8 in. 
 
 2317 Greek bronze Tripod Candelabrum, resting on three 
 
 human feet, the stem formed of a man supporting a 
 column. height 17^in. 
 
 2318 Greek bronze Kylix, two handles. height 3^in. 
 
 2319 Greek bronze Kylix, without a stem. diam. 7^in. 
 
 2320 Greek Bronze Kylix. height 2^in., diam. 9in. 
 
 2321 Bronze Tripod Candelabrum, resting on three horses’ 
 
 legs ; an animal climbing up the stem. height 15in. 
 
 2322 Greek bronze Oinochoe, fluted handle, trefoil lip. 
 
 height 9 in. 
 
 2323 Greek bronze Pyxis, circular, the cover surmounted by 
 
 the statuette of a boy. height 7|in. 
 
 2324 Roman bronze Stylus and five bronze Spoons on a card. 
 
 2325 Rom.an silver SPOON, circular Ladle, three bronze Spoons 
 
 of the same form, and two Modelling Tools, on a card. 
 Found at Colchester. 
 
 2326 Roman silver Spoon, pear-shaped bowl and pointed stem. 
 
 2327 Roman silver Spoon, pear-shaped bowl and pointed stem. 
 
 2328 Roman silver Spoon, pear-shaped bowl and pointed stem. 
 
 2329 Two Roman silver Spoons, circular bowls, pointed stems. 
 
 2330 Mbdi.(EVAl silver Spoon, circular bowl, with ring at the 
 
 end of the stem. 
 
 2331 Mediaeval brass Spoon, pear-shaped bowl, and acorn on 
 
 the end of the stem. 
 
 2332 Three Rom.vn bone SPOONS. 
 
 2333 Card containing a bronze Spoon and five bronze Pins. 
 
 2334 Card containing Roman bronze Pins, Styli, Necklace, 
 
 and Beads. 
 
 2335 Card containing a bronze TORQUES, four Armill^, frag- 
 
 ments of Chain, and a Handle inlaid with silver. 
 
 2336 Card containing two Fragments of BRONZE, ornamented 
 
 with annulets. 
 
 2337 Card containing fourteen bronze BUCKLES, and objects 
 
 from the Thames. 
 
 2338 Card containing two leaden Seals, brass Rings, Clasps, &c., 
 
 from the River Thames. 
 
Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 127 
 
 2339 Card containing twelve bronze Implements, Modelling 
 
 Tools, Pins, &c. 
 
 2340 Twelve bronze Armill^, of various patterns. 
 
 2:541 Bronze Armilla, engraved with Roman capitals, settings 
 for stones between each letter. 
 
 2342 Six Armill.^:, ornamented ends, not joined. 
 
 2:543 Four Armill^, pointed ends, not joined. 
 
 2344 Ten iron Manillas, current in Africa, commonly called 
 Ring-money. Made at Birmingham. 
 
 2344a Three silver Armilla. 
 
 2:545 Five stout bronze Armillae, ornamented with rings. 
 
 234(5 Pair of bronze Armill.E, spiral wire. 
 
 2347 Three hollow Armilla, ribbed. 
 
 2348 Massive bronze Ring, of hollow metal, engraved with 
 
 annulets and lines, and nine others. 
 
 2349 Bronze Armilla, with hollow boss, fastened by a 
 
 swivel. 
 
 2:550 Bronze Armilla, of beaded ornament. 
 
 2:551 Four bronze Rings, or Armilla. Found at Mai ton. 
 
 2352 Pair of bronze COMPASSES. 
 
 2353 Portion of Chain Armour, on card. 
 
 2354 Eight bronze PiNS, on a card. 
 
 2355 Card containing thirty-two pieces of bronze FiBULiE, 
 
 Armill.^:, &c. 
 
 2356 Coil of bronze Wire, forming a boss. 
 
 2357 Bronze Torques, formed of two twisted wires, looped at 
 
 the ends. 
 
 2358 Bronze Torques, of stout wire, with spiral ornament. 
 
 2359 Bronze Torques, of double twisted wire. 
 
 2360 Bronze Torques, the end engraved with zigzag orna- 
 
 ments. 
 
 2361 Bronze TORQUES, of hollow metal. 
 
 2362 Bronze Torques, with a boss at each end. 
 
 2363 Bronze TORQUES, very massive. 
 
 2364 Bronze Torques, cup-shaped ends. 
 
 2365 Bronze Torques, very massive, the outside convex. 
 
 2366 Two Spiral Wires, of bronze (protection for the arm in 
 
 warfare). 
 
 2367 Massive bronze Armilla, with button ends. 
 
 2368 Bronze Armilla, embossed, with cup-shaped ends. 
 
128 
 
 Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 23G9 Three heavy iron Rings, the exterior ornamented with 
 bosses. 
 
 2370 Small bronze Armilla, pointed ends; and four others 
 
 broken. 
 
 2371 Roman bronze Ream and Swivel of a pair of Scales. 
 
 length 13in. 
 
 2372 Roman bronze Ring, to which a number of other rings are 
 
 attached. 
 
 2373 Roman bronze Buckles and Fragments. 
 
 2373a Thirty -three bronze Armill.®, various. 
 
 2373b Two bronze TORQUES, plain. 
 
 2374 Roman bronze Folding Beam of a pair of Scales 
 
 (Libra). 
 
 2375 Roman bronze pendant Ornament of twisted wire, Avith 
 
 three rings and drops. 
 
 237G Six Roman bronze Pins and Needles, on a card. 
 
 2377 Ten Early Irish bronze Pins, with swivel rings at the 
 
 ends ; and another, with semi-circular swivel. 
 
 2378 Six Swivel Beams for Gipcieres or Purses, on a card. 
 
 2379 Roman bronze Bowl, with flat handle projecting from the 
 
 rim, on which is the maker’s name. length 5^in. 
 
 2;180 Roman bronze shallow Bowl, plain. diam. 6;J^in. 
 
 2381 Bronze Harpago, a Culinary or Sacrificial Instrument, 
 
 with seven claws and three other hooks on the handle. 
 
 length 17in. 
 
 2382 Bronze Harpago, similar to the preceding, with seven 
 
 claws and three other hooks on the handle, imperfect. 
 
 length 13in. 
 
 2383 Bronze Simpulum, deep boAvl, terminating in a duck’s 
 
 beak. length 19in. 
 
 2384 Bronze two-edged Knife, the handle chased with leaves. 
 
 2385 Bronze Vase, with scroll handle turned partly over the 
 
 mouth, with a ring and chain for suspension, an inscrip- 
 tion on the outside ; at the end of the handle is a mask. 
 
 height 9 in. 
 
 2380 Bronze Pail, engraved Avith interlaced arches and lozenges, 
 
 handle over the top. height 6 in. 
 
 2387 Bronze Wine Cup, “Trulla vinaria,” Avith handle pro- 
 jecting from the rim, ending in a lion’s head. 
 
 height 3 in. 
 
Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 129 
 
 2388 Bronze Simpulum, deep bowl, long handles, ending in a 
 
 duck’s head. height 21in. 
 
 2389 Shallow bronze Pan, handle projecting from the rim, 
 
 ending in a duck’s head. length 14^in. 
 
 2390 Another of the same description. length 20in. 
 
 2391 Bronze JUG, oviform, with angular handle, height 12^in. 
 
 2392 Greek bronze Prochous, fluted handle, terminating in an 
 
 acanthus leaf. height 12in. 
 
 2393 Roman bronze Statuette of Jupiter, apparentlj^ holding 
 
 a thunderbolt in his hand ; modern spikes inserted into 
 his head. height 6^in. 
 
 2394 (See Addenda, Nos. 3841 to 3851.) 
 
 2395 Roman bronze Venus, of fine work. 
 
 2396 Roman bronze Figure of Bacchus, with wreath of vine 
 
 leaves on his head, holding a Patera in one hand and a 
 cup in the other. height 12|in. 
 
 2397 Roman bronze Figure of Bacchus, holding a wine skin 
 
 on his shoulder and an inverted torch in his right hand, 
 one foot broken off ; of fine bold work ; much corroded. 
 
 height llin. 
 
 2398 Roman bronze Figure of Hercules, with the lion’s skin, 
 
 one arm and the two legs wanting. height 4} in. 
 
 2399 Roman bronze Figure of a Youth, holding a cup in his 
 
 hand. height 13|in. 
 
 2400 Roman bronze Statuette of Cupid, running, one arm 
 
 wanting ; the eyes have been inlaid with gold ; of very 
 fine antique work. height 16in. 
 
 2401 Roman bronze Figure of Bacchus, with leopard’s skin, 
 
 holding a Kantharos ; on bronze stand. height 13in. 
 
 2402 Roman bronze Figure of Hercules ; on marble pedestal. 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 2403 Roman bronze Dancing Figure, one arm broken off. 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 2404 Roman bronze Key, two sets of wards, one crescent- 
 
 shaped. 
 
 2405 Roman silver Spoon, pointed stem, pear-shaped bowl ; 
 
 inscribed in the bowl “ Nocturna et seriola.” 
 
 2406 Roman silver Fibula, bow-shaped front, with four pro- 
 
 jecting bosses and transverse bar at the top. 
 
 2407 Small Roman white metal Spoon, engraved with scrolls. 
 
130 
 
 Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 2408 Roman iron Implement, the handle of silver, nielloed 
 
 with scrolls, of very line work. Found at Cologne. 
 
 2409 Four small bronze Arrow-heads. 
 
 2410 Greek bronze Helmet, with hinged oreillets. 
 
 2411 Bronze Instrument, with hooks and long fluted handle. 
 
 Chiusi. length 144in. 
 
 2412 Two Roman bronze Fire-Dogs, the cross pieces termi- 
 
 nating in griffins’ heads. Chiusi. (t7n/(7Me.) length 15^in. 
 
 2413 Roman bronze Ring, with six projecting bosses. Chiusi. 
 
 2414 Roman bronze fluted Handle of a Vase, terminating at 
 
 the top in a ram’s head, at the bottom a medallion of two 
 figures in relief. Chiusi. length 8 in. 
 
 2415 Two Roman bronze fluted Handles of a Vase, termi- 
 
 nating in masks. Chiusi. 
 
 241G Tripod Candelabrum, resting on three human feet, 
 cylindrical form. Chiusi. height 12in. 
 
 2417 Bronze Cauldron, engraved at top and bottom with 
 
 acanthus leaves and a series of rings round it, the cover 
 surmounted by a male and female figure joining hands ; 
 resting on three claws. Chiusi. height 15in. 
 
 2418 Bronze SiTULA, double handle over the top, with escut- 
 
 cheons of a mask and Pan’s head. From Chiusi. 
 
 height 6 in. 
 
 2419 Bronze cylindrical PYXIS, resting on three bull’s hoofs, the 
 
 cover surmounted by a female reclining figure. From 
 Chiusi. height 7 in. 
 
 2420 Tripod Candelabrum, resting on three human feet, a 
 
 monkey climbing up the stem. From Chiusi. 
 
 height 164in. 
 
 2421 Bronze Tripod, the stem in form of a man supporting a 
 
 small bowl. From Chiusi. height lO^in. 
 
 2422 Bronze Female Figure between two frogs ; on a circular 
 
 pedestal. From Chiusi. height 5|in. 
 
 2423 Bronze Harpago, seven claws, twisted stem. From Chiusi. 
 
 length IGMn. 
 
 2424 Three bronze BOSSES, in form of animals’ heads. i 
 
 2425 Bronze Handle of a Vase, of square form. 
 
 2426 Two bronze Feet of a Vase. 
 
 2427 Greek bronze Statuette of Minerva, with helmet and 
 
 corslet ; very fine (hand wanting). height 7 in 
 
Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 131 
 
 2428 
 
 2429 
 
 2430 
 
 2431 
 
 2432 
 
 2433 
 
 2434 
 
 2435 
 
 2436 
 
 2437 
 
 2438 
 
 2439 
 
 2440 
 
 2441 
 
 2442 
 
 2443 
 
 2444 
 
 2445 
 
 2446 
 
 2447 
 
 2448 
 
 2449 
 
 2450 
 
 2451 
 
 2452 
 
 Greek bronze Figure of Camilla, running, her flowing 
 garments exquisitely modelled ; a graceful statuette (arms 
 wanting). height 55in. 
 
 Statuette of Venus, with Armillae ; on a circular bronze 
 pedestal. extreme length l^in. 
 
 Bronze Statuette of Mars, feet and one arm wanting. 
 
 Spout of a Vase, in form of a satyr’s head. 
 
 Bronze Tripod Candelabrum, the stem supported by a 
 man ; animals climbing up it. height 20in. 
 
 Roman bronze Tripod, supporting a bowl, ornamented 
 with horses and figures on the ends (broken). 
 
 Bronze Pillar of Candelabrum, resting on three lion’s 
 
 paws. height 46in. 
 
 A very Early Irish Bell, of square form, and handle 
 
 over the top, plain outside, to which is attached a small 
 silver crucifix of later date. height llin. 
 
 Silver Saxon Armilla, stamped with crosses and zigzags ; 
 very stout. 
 
 Silver Armilla, chain pattern, terminating in lions’ heads. 
 
 Quadrangular silver Armilla, with twisted ends. 
 
 Silver ARMILLA, twisted ends, loose piece to fasten. 
 
 Silver Armilla, with bosses on the ends. 
 
 Silver Fibula, with long stem. n 
 
 Silver bow-shaped Fibula. 
 
 Silver lozenge-shaped Fibula, long stem. 
 
 Silver Fibula, of similar form. 
 
 Silver bow-shaped Fibula. 
 
 Pair of silver Armilla, with pointed bosses on the ends. 
 
 Roman bronze Statuette of Neptune ; on a circular 
 Verde antique stand. height llMn. 
 
 Male Figure, drajjed ; on a square white marble 
 pedestal. height 4^0. 
 
 Female draped Figure, dancing ; on a yellow marble 
 stand. height 5 in. 
 
 Bronze Statuette of a Roman Soldier (one leg 
 wanting). height 4|in. 
 
 Six small Bronzes of Panthers couchant. each 1| in. 
 
 Bronze Statuette of Bacchus, holding the Thyrsus, the 
 Panther’s skin inlaid with silver ; by his side a panther ; 
 on a square plinth. height 62in. 
 
 length 7;J^in. 
 length 5Mn. 
 length 5^in. 
 length 3^in. 
 length 22in. 
 
132 
 
 Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 2453 Bronze Strigil, in good preservation. 
 
 24.54 (Removed to No. 3102.) 
 
 2455 Greek Lamp, in form of a foot, finely patinated. 
 
 length 4|in. 
 
 245G Lioness crouching. height 3^in. 
 
 2457 Sacrificial Instrument, in form of a bent hand, twisted 
 
 stem ; for collecting ashes on the altar. length llin. 
 
 2458 Foot of a Vase, in form of a winged figure of Ceres, 
 
 terminating in a lion’s paw. 
 
 2459 Steelyard Weight, bronze, in form of the head of a 
 
 bacchante, with leojiard’s skin and silver eyes (Equi- 
 
 pondium). height 4^in. 
 
 2460 Bronze Mirror, Cover ornamented in relief with Bacchus, 
 
 Cupid, and a nymph. diam. 5|in. 
 
 2461 Bronze Mirror, repousse, with Diana, a Dog, and a 
 
 Shepherd. diam. 6^in. 
 
 2462 A silver Wreath of Myrtle Leaves and Berries. 
 
 {From the Duke of Milano's Collection.) 
 
 2463 A draped Female Figure, on a bronze circular pedestal. 
 
 height lOin. 
 
 2464 Roman bronze Figures of Bacchus and a Dwarf, on 
 
 marble pedestal. {PulsJaj Collection.) height 7 in. 
 
 2465 Small Female Mask, with high head dress, height l]in. 
 
 2466 Female Head, with pointed head dress. height l^in. 
 
 2467 Fine antique bronze Statuette, wreath round the head 
 
 and a cloak over the shoulders ; one arm and the feet 
 wanting. height 5 in. 
 
 2468 Roman bronze Figure of Hercules, holding his club. 
 
 height 3|in. 
 
 2469 Small bronze CuPID. height 3 in. 
 
 2470 Small bronze seated FIGURE. height 3 in. 
 
 2471 Bronze crouching Figure. height 1 in. 
 
 2472 Nude Male Roman Figure, one arm wanting, height 7^in. 
 
 2473 Statuette of Minerva holding an owl. height 5fin. 
 
 2474 Nude Male Figure of Mercury, arms and foot wanting. 
 
 height 6 in. 
 
 2475 Handle of a Vase, in form of a lion’s head. 
 
 2476 Etruscan bronze Warrior, on horseback, wearing a 
 
 helmet, finely patinated. {From the Pulsky Collection.) 
 
 height lOin. 
 
Antique Bronzes and Metal Work. 
 
 133 
 
 2476a Figure of Mercury (perfect). height 5|in. 
 
 2477 Etruscan bronze Figure of a Man, in a seated posture as 
 
 on horseback, finely patinated. The figure is in the 
 same attitude as No. 2476. {From the Pulsky Collection.) 
 
 2478 Two Panthers, Etruscan work. length 5 in, 
 
 2479 Etruscan Figure of a Man, holding the Discus. 
 
 height 3|in. 
 
 2480 Greek bronze Figure of a Warrior, with high helmet, 
 
 corslet, and greaves, finely patinated ; wooden pedestal. 
 
 height 8 in. 
 
 2481 Etruscan Oinochoe, in form of an animal’s skin. 
 
 height 4|in. 
 
 2482 A bronze Satyr, with his hands raised, and long tail. On 
 
 a quatrefoil stand. height 4 in. 
 
 2483 A bronze Satyr, with his hands raised. height 4 in. 
 
 2484 A Roman bronze File, length 9 in. 
 
 2485 A Roman bronze File. length 8|in. 
 
 2486 Roman Steelyard Weight, in form of a female head, 
 
 loops on the top of the head. height 4 in. 
 
 2486a a bronze Group OP Four Children, dancing ; circular 
 stand. 
 
 ANTIQUE ARMOUR. 
 
 2487 Greek bronze Helmet, shaped in front for the eyes, with 
 
 nasal- and cheek-pieces ; holes round the openings and 
 round the back of the neck for fastening the chain 
 armour ; globular form. 
 
 2488 Greek bronze Helmet, of the same form as the preceding. 
 
 2489 Greek bronze Helmet, of the same form. 
 
 2490 Greek bronze Helmet, of the same form, with holes cut 
 
 for the ears. 
 
 2491 Greek bronze Helmet, of the same form, engraved round 
 
 the openings, without holes for fastening the mail. 
 
 2492 Greek bronze Helmet, of the same form, with double 
 
 raised line round the openings and over the top of the 
 head ; no nasal. 
 
 2493 Greek bronze Helmet, raised eyebrows and holes for the 
 
 eyes and nasal ; the lower part has been originally joined. 
 
134 
 
 Antique Armour. 
 
 2494 Greek bronze Helmet, with nasal ; much broken. 
 
 2495 Roman bronze Back- and Breast-plate, ornamented with 
 
 large and small bosses, repousse ; with fastenings on the 
 right shoulder and side, the other being riveted. 
 
 249(5 Greek bronze Backplate, broken. 
 
 2497 Two Greek bronze Greaves, with fastenings at the back 
 
 of the calf of the leg. 
 
 2498 Two Greek bronze Greaves, with fastenings at the back 
 
 of the calf of the leg. 
 
 2499 Greek bronze Waist-belt, with fastenings of hooks and 
 
 eyes. 
 
 2500 Large bronze Ring, with forty-five smaller rings strung 
 
 on it. 
 
 2501 Four large bronze Rings, with six bosses. 
 
 2502 Part of a bronze Trumpet. 
 
 2503 Round Greek or Roman bronze Helmet, with engraved 
 
 ornament on the lower part. 
 
 2.504 Etruscan bronze of a Man, on horseback ; on a circular 
 
 pedestal. height 4Jin. 
 
 2505 Etruscan bronze of a Man, on horseback, with the 
 Chlamys. height 3 in. 
 
 2.50(5 Hercules, Roman work. height 3^in. 
 
 2507 Statuette of a Female Figure, with diadem, holding 
 
 castanets in her hands. height 4 in. 
 
 2508 Roman bronze Candelabrum. length 3 jin. 
 
 2509 Roman bronze Handle of a Vase, in form of the head of 
 
 Pan. length 3jin. 
 
 2510 Roman bronze Handle of a Vase, in form of a satyr’s 
 
 head. length 3 in. 
 
 2511 Roman bronze Tragic Mask. length Ijin. 
 
 2512 Bronze Standard, head of wreaths, &c. (doubtful). 
 
 2513 Bronze boat-shaped UTENSIL, resting on four legs and two 
 
 raised pieces in centre (doubtful). 
 
 2514 Small Roman bronze Head, with the tongue out of its 
 
 mouth. height Ijin. 
 
 2515 Seven small Roman bronze Female Heads, height Ijin. 
 
 2516 Copper Coin of Nero, mounted in bronze ; on the reverse 
 
 an Emperor in a chariot, damascened in gold. 
 
Antique Glass 
 
 135 
 
 2517 Five Roman copper Coins. 
 
 2518 Roman enamelled Fibula. 
 
 2519 Roman Cloisonne enamel Brooch, in form of a sea-horse. 
 2.520 Greek bronze Prochous ; at the end of the handle is an 
 
 escutcheon, with a figure of a satj’r drawing water from 
 a lion’s head fountain into an Amphora. height 10|in. 
 
 2521 Bronze SiTULA, double handle over the top, height llin. 
 
 2522 Greek bronze Prochous, loop handle, terminating in a 
 
 leaf. height 12|in. 
 
 2523 Greek bronze shallow Pan, the handle in form of a nude 
 
 female figure, with movable ring at the end for suspen- 
 sion. length 14in. 
 
 2524 Greek bronze shallow Pan, the handle in form of a male 
 
 figure. length 17Mn. 
 
 ANTIQUE GLASS. 
 
 2.525 Roman purple Urn. height 9^in., circumference 30^in. 
 252G Roman Amphora, broad fluted handles, of cylindrical 
 form. Found at Cologne. height 30in. 
 
 2527 Roman Amphora, of cylindrical form, broad fluted 
 
 handles. Found at Cologne. height 95in. 
 
 2528 Roman Jug, with broad fluted handle (lip broken). Found 
 
 at Cologne. height 8^in. 
 
 2529 Roman globular Bottle (repaired). height 8fin. 
 
 2530 Roman Bowl, ribbed. height l|in., diam, 4^in. 
 
 2531 Two Roman Unguentaria. height 6 in. 
 
 2532 Roman Cup, with four indentations on the side. 
 
 height 3|in. 
 
 2533 Roman Cup. height 3 in. 
 
 2534 Roman Cup, on foot, with snakes in relief. Found at 
 
 Cologne. height 7 in. 
 
 2.535 Roman Amphora, ribbed, two slender handles, height 7^in. 
 
 253G Roman Bowl, ribbed, fine iridescence. 
 
 diam. 5^in., height 2^in. 
 
 2537 Roman variegated CuP, yellow, green, and blue bands. 
 
 diam. 3|in., height l|in. 
 
 2538 Two Roman Unguentaria, light green glass, beautifully 
 
 iridescent. height 3 in. 
 
136 
 
 Antique Glass. 
 
 2.’).39 
 
 2540 
 
 2541 
 
 2542 
 
 2543 
 
 2544 
 
 2545 
 
 2546 
 
 2547 
 
 2548 
 
 2549 
 
 2550 
 
 2551 
 
 2552 
 
 2553 
 
 2554 
 
 2555 
 
 2556 
 
 2557 
 
 2558 
 
 2559 
 
 2560 
 
 2561 
 
 2562 
 
 2563 
 
 2564 
 
 2565 
 
 2566 
 
 2567 
 
 2568 
 
 2569 
 
 Roman blue Bottle, opalised surface. height 2jin. 
 
 Small Roman yellow Bottle. height l|in. 
 
 Roman Bottle. height 2] in. 
 
 Roman Lachrymatory. height 24in. 
 
 Greek Amphora, blue, with green and yellow zigzag 
 ornaments. height 3 in. 
 
 Greek Amphora, green, yellow, and blue zigzag 
 ornaments. height 3|in. 
 
 Roman Bottle, green, opalised surface. height 3^in. 
 
 Roman Bottle, with long neck (repaired). height 7 in. 
 
 Roman Urn, green, broad mouth. height 3iin. 
 
 Roman Cup, with fillet round the neck. height 4 in. 
 
 Roman globular Amphora. height 3 in. 
 
 Roman yellow Bottle. height 3 in. 
 
 Roman Bottle, purple. height 3 in. 
 
 Roman Bottle, light green. height 2|in. 
 
 Roman Bottle, white. height 2iin. 
 
 Roman Bottle, white. height 2^in. 
 
 Roman green Bottle, compressed lip, in form of a bird. 
 
 height 2]in. 
 
 Roman white Vase, opalised surface. height 2|in. 
 
 Roman blue Bottle. height 2^in. 
 
 Roman blue Bottle. height 2^in. 
 
 Roman blue Bottle. height 3^in. 
 
 Roman violet Bottle. height 24in. 
 
 Roman blue Bottle, encircled by a spiral thread. 
 
 height 3|in. 
 
 Greek blue Amphora, yellow and green zigzags round. 
 
 height 2|in. 
 
 Greek blue Oinochoe, white zigzag ornaments, and yellow 
 spiral thread round. height 4^in. 
 
 Greek blue Amphora, green zigzags, and yellow spiral 
 lines. height 3^in. 
 
 Greek blue Amphora, green and yellow zigzags, and spiral 
 lines (damaged). height 2|in. 
 
 Greek blue Oinochoe, trefoil lip. height 2|in. 
 
 Greek blue Amphora, yellow spiral lines. height 2 in. 
 
 Greek blue Amphora, yellow and green zigzags. 
 
 height 2fin. 
 
 Greek blue Oinochoe, trefoil lip. height 2^in. 
 
Antique Glass 
 
 137 
 
 2570 Greek blue Amphora, light blue and yellow zigzags. 
 
 height 3|in. 
 
 2571 Greek light green Amphora, yellow and white zigzags. 
 
 height 3 in. 
 
 2572 Greek blue Amphora, green and yellow zigzags and 
 
 yellow spiral ornament. height 34in. 
 
 2573 Greek blue Amphora, green and yellow zigzags and 
 
 yellow spiral ornament. height 4 in. 
 
 2574 Greek blue Amphora, green and yellow zigzags. 
 
 height 4 in. 
 
 2575 Greek blue Amphora, green and yellow zigzags. 
 
 height 2|in. 
 
 2576 Greek blue Amphora, green and yellow zigzags. 
 
 height 2|in. 
 
 2577 Greek blue Amphora, green and yellow zigzags. 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 2578 Greek blue Amphora, long neck and foot, yellow and 
 
 white spiral ornament. height 4|in. 
 
 2579 Greek blue Bottle, yellow and white zigzag and spiral 
 
 ornament, long neck and foot. height 4|in. 
 
 2580 Greek opaque white Amphora, brown zigzag and spiral 
 
 ornament. height 2|in. 
 
 2581 Greek blue Bottle, long neck and foot, yellow and white 
 
 zigzag and spiral ornament. height 3,[in. 
 
 2582 Greek slate-coloured Oinochob, yellow and white zigzags 
 
 and yellow spirals. height 2fin. 
 
 2583 Greek blue Amphora, yellow and green zigzags and 
 
 yellow spirals, the lip and foot edged with green. 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 2584 Greek blue Amphora, yellow and green zigzags, yellow 
 
 spiral ornament. height 2|in. 
 
 2585 Greek blue Oinochoe, white and yellow spiral threads. 
 
 height 2 in. 
 
 2586 Greek blue Bottle, two handles and four small feet, 
 
 ornamented yellow and white zigzags. height 2^in. 
 
 2587 Greek blue Oinochoe, yellow and white zigzags and 
 
 scrolls, trefoil lip. height 6|in. 
 
 2588 Greek blue Oinochoe, with zigzag ornament ; rosettes in 
 
 the centre (repaired). height 5Jin. 
 
 2589 Roman white frosted pointed Bowl, height 4in., diam. 6in. 
 
 K 
 
138 
 
 Antique Glass. 
 
 2590 Roman yellow pointed Bowl, engine-turned lines round 
 
 the outside. height 4 in., diam. 4 in. 
 
 2591 Roman white Bowl. height 2^in., diam. 4|in. 
 
 2592 Roman white Bowl. height 3 in., diam. 5|in. 
 
 2593 Roman blue Bottle, double bossed neck. height 5 in. 
 
 2594 Egyptian blue Amphora, with opaque white ornament. 
 
 Found at Thebes. height 6 in. 
 
 2595 Roman Lamp, with handle and spout (doubtful). 
 
 2590 Long Roman green Bottle, in form of a fish. Unique. 
 From Cumae. height lO^in. 
 
 2597 Long Roman white Bottle, in form of a sword in a 
 
 sheath, opalized surface. height 14^in. 
 
 2598 Roman light green Amphora, spiral thread round the 
 
 neck. height 6^in. 
 
 2599 Roman light green Amphora, pointed base, height 4^in. 
 
 26(X) Roman white Lachrymatory. height 5|in. 
 
 2601 Roman globular Bottle, in imitation of striped onyx, the 
 
 neck twisted by fire. height 2|in. 
 
 2602 Roman green Double Lachrymatory, bound together by 
 
 spiral thread. height 3^in. 
 
 2603 Roman violet-coloured Double Lachrymatory, bound 
 
 together by spiral thread. height 4^in. 
 
 2604 Roman opaque blue Lamp. height 2|in. 
 
 2605 Roman light green Bottle, pressed in a mould in form of 
 
 two masks. height 3 in. 
 
 2606 Eight Roman light green Lachrymatories. 
 
 height Sin. and 5^in. 
 
 2607 Sixteen light green Lachrymatories, of smaller size. 
 
 2608 Seven Roman light green Bottles. 
 
 2609 Ten Roman small Bottles, of different colours ; violet, 
 
 amber, blue, and green. 
 
 2610 Roman green Lachrymatory. height 14|in. 
 
 2611 Roman Patera. diam. 5 in. 
 
 2612 Roman spindle-shaped Lachrymatory (broken). 
 
 2613 Small Roman Bowl, the surface was originally painted. 
 
 diam. 5 in. 
 
 2614 Antique blue Alabastron, with yellow and white zigzag 
 
 ornament. height 5 in. 
 
 2615 Alabastron, blue, yellow and white zigzag ornaments. 
 
 height 5 in 
 
Antique Glass. 
 
 139 
 
 2616 Alabastron, dark blue, with green festoons and spiral 
 
 ornament. height 4|in. 
 
 2617 Lachrymatory, blue, with opaque white festoons. 
 
 height 3|^in. 
 
 2618 Alabastron, blue, with yellow sheaf ornament. 
 
 height 7 in. 
 
 2619 Alabastron, amber colour, with rows of yellow festoons. 
 
 height 7 in. 
 
 2620 Alabastron, blue, coated with white enamel and yellow 
 
 festoons. height 9 in. 
 
 2621 Alabastron, blue, white and yellow festoons, height 5 in. 
 
 2622 Alabastron, blue, with green and yellow sheaf ornaments. 
 
 height 4|in. 
 
 2623 Alabastron, blue, with yellow sheaf ornaments. 
 
 height 4^in. 
 
 2624 Alabastron, blue, with white festoons. height 3^in. 
 
 2625 Alabastron, opaque blue, inlaid with white sheath orna- 
 
 ment, and spiral lines. height 5 in. 
 
 2626 Alabastron, of emerald green, yellow and white zigzag 
 
 ornament, and spiral lines (lip broken). height 4 in. 
 
 2627 Alabastron, lapis blue, green and yellow zigzag ornament, 
 
 and spiral lines. height 5 in. 
 
 2628 Alabastron, blue, white and yellow zigzag ornament. 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 2629 Alabastron, purple, coated with yellow and white 
 
 zigzags. height 5 in. 
 
 2630 Alabastron, blue, white and yellow sheaf ornament, 
 
 height 5|in. 
 
 2631 Alabastron, grey, with yellow and white zigzag 
 
 ornament, and spiral lines. height 4|in. 
 
 2632 Lachrymatory, blue, white wavy ornament, height 3^in. 
 
 2633 Roman Bottle, blue, with white wavy ornaments. 
 
 height 4 in. 
 
 2634 Roman Ampulla, pointed base, in imitation of striped 
 
 onyx ; beautiful specimen. height 6 in. 
 
 2635 Greek blue Bottle, white wavy ornament, height 5^in. 
 
 2636 Roman purple Bottle, splashed with white spots 
 
 (cracked). height 6in., diam. 6^in. 
 
 2637 Five Roman white Unguentaria. 
 
 2638 Roman white Bottle. height 7 in. 
 
 K 2 
 
140 
 
 Antique Glass. 
 
 2639 
 
 2640 
 
 2641 
 
 2642 
 
 2643 
 
 2644 
 
 2645 
 
 2646 
 
 2647 
 
 2648 
 
 2649 
 
 2650 
 
 2651 
 
 2652 
 
 2653 
 
 2654 
 
 2655 
 
 2656 
 
 2657 
 
 2658 
 
 2659 
 
 2660 
 
 2661 
 
 2662 
 
 2663 
 
 2664 
 
 2665 
 
 2666 
 
 Roman white Poculum, with four indentations on the 
 sides. height 4 in. 
 
 Roman white Poculum, with four indentations on the 
 sides. height 4 in. 
 
 Roman light green Bottle. height 4 in. 
 
 Roman white Bottle, with a handle and wide rim. 
 
 height 4iin. 
 
 Roman blue Poculum. height 2iin., diam. 3^in. 
 
 Small Roman Cup, of opaque blue glass. 
 
 height 1 in., diam. 2^in. 
 Roman purple Bowl, ribbed, with engine-turned lines 
 inside. height 2}in., diam. 6 in. 
 
 Roman globular Amphora, of light green, with crinkled 
 handles down the sides. height 3]in. 
 
 Small Roman Bottle, lapis coloured, varied with white. 
 
 height 2 in. 
 
 Two Roman light green Unguentaria. 
 
 Small Roman Bottle. 
 
 Roman amber coloured Bottle. 
 
 Roman light green Bottle, trefoil lip. 
 
 Roman flat Bottle, with wide rim. 
 
 Roman Bottle, cylindrical form, wide mouth. 
 
 height 4|in. 
 
 Two Roman Unguentaria, light green. 
 
 Two Roman Unguentaria, light green. 
 
 Roman Bottle, opalized surface. 
 
 Two Roman slender Lachrymatories. 
 
 Small Roman Bottle, with seven projecting ribs, opalized. 
 
 height 2 in. 
 
 Roman Bottle, of beautiful ultramarine colour, in form 
 of a bunch of grapes, flnely iridescent. height 3 in. 
 Roman violet coloured Bottle, one handle. 
 
 height 2^in. 
 
 Roman blue Bottle. height l^in. 
 
 Roman blue Bottle. height Ifin. 
 
 Small Roman brown Cup, of beautiful iridescence. 
 
 height l^in. 
 
 Roman blue Bottle. height 2 jin. 
 
 Roman light blue pear-shaped Bottle. height 2 in. 
 
 Roman small white Amphora. height l|in. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 height 3 in. 
 height 3 in. 
 height 2|in. 
 height 2|in. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 height 4|in. 
 height 3 in. 
 height 4 in. 
 
Antique Glass. 
 
 141 
 
 2GG7 
 
 2668 
 
 2669 
 
 2670 
 
 2671 
 
 2672 
 
 2673 
 
 2674 
 
 2675 
 
 2676 
 
 2677 
 
 2678 
 
 2679 
 
 2680 
 2681 
 2682 
 
 2683 
 
 2684 
 
 2685 
 
 2686 
 
 2687 
 
 2688 
 
 2689 
 
 2690 
 
 2691 
 
 2692 
 
 2693 
 
 2694 
 
 2695 
 
 2696 
 
 2697 
 
 Homan Urn, with zigzag thread from the body to the lip 
 all round. height 3|in. 
 
 Roman Bottle, green, with stripes of powdered gold 
 edged with blue. height 34in. 
 
 Greek Oinochoe, chocolate colour, green and yellow 
 zigzag ornaments, trefoil lip. height 3Un. 
 
 Greek Oinochoe, blue, yellow and white zigzag orna- 
 ments, trefoil lip. height 3?>in. 
 
 Two Roman Unguentaria, light green, with beautiful 
 iridescence. height 5 in. 
 
 Roman globular Cup, light blue, with wide mouth. 
 
 height 2 in. 
 
 Roman Cup, amber, opalized surface. height 2 in. 
 
 Small Roman Unguentarium. height 2^in. 
 
 Roman bright blue Bottle. height l|in. 
 
 Roman Cup, with a trefoil lip. height ijin. 
 
 Small Roman opaque green Bottle. height liin. 
 
 Small Roman blue Bottle. height 2 in. 
 
 Two small Roman Bottles, iridescent. height 1 in. 
 
 Small Roman Amphora. height 1 in. 
 
 Small Roman Bottle, with raised medallions, height 1 in. 
 Roman Unguentarium, with beautiful iridescence. 
 Roman small-pointed Amphora, blue. height l^in. 
 
 Two Roman light green Lachrymatories, height 5 in. 
 Bottle, with blue spiral lines, in three pieces (doubtful). 
 
 height 4^in. 
 
 Cup, in form of a wineglass (doubtful). height 4|in. 
 
 Two small Roman Lachrymatories. height 3 in. 
 
 Small Roman Bottle, violet coloured. height 2|in. 
 
 Roman light green Amphora, resting on three feet. 
 
 height 2 in. 
 
 Roman blue and yellow Bead, in form of a bird’s head. 
 Roman blue Bead, in form of four masks. 
 
 Roman blue Bead, in form of a man’s head. 
 
 Small Roman Pitcher. 
 
 Small Roman round Ball. 
 
 Two small Roman green Bottles. 
 
 Small Roman green Dish. 
 
 Greek Oinochoe, with trefoil lip, yellow and white 
 zigzags. height 5 in. 
 
142 
 
 Antique Glass. 
 
 2698 
 
 2699 
 
 2700 
 
 2701 
 
 2702 
 
 2703 
 
 2704 
 270') 
 
 2706 
 
 2707 
 
 2708 
 
 2709 
 
 2710 
 
 2711 
 
 2712 
 
 2713 
 
 2714 
 
 2715 
 
 2716 
 
 2717 
 
 2718 
 
 2719 
 
 2720 
 
 2721 
 
 2722 
 
 2723 
 
 2724 
 
 2725 
 
 Three Roman Bottles, wide mouths, tapering towards the 
 bottom. height 6 in. 
 
 Two Roman globular Bottles, with wide lips. 
 
 height 4|in. 
 
 Roman lapis blue Bottle, pressed, with ribs and scrolls. 
 
 height 3 in. 
 
 Roman violet Bottle, pressed, and scrolls in relief. 
 
 height 3 in. 
 
 Small Roman green Bottle. height l^in. 
 
 Small Roman violet Bottle. height l^in. 
 
 Roman Bottle, in imitation of striped onyx, height 3^in. 
 
 Two Roman Unguentaria, green. height 5 in. 
 
 Two Roman Lachrymatories. height 4^in. 
 
 Roman Amphora, light green, with blue crinkled handles 
 down the sides, and spiral line round the neck. 
 
 height 7 in. 
 
 Roman Bottle, compressed sides. height 5 in. 
 
 Roman yellow Bottle. height 5 in. 
 
 Roman green Bottle, opalized surface. height 4 in. 
 
 Roman Cup, with handle, green. height 2^in. 
 
 Roman Bottle, with spout fixed on to the side. 
 
 height 2 in. 
 
 Roman Bottle, amber, white wavy lines. 
 
 height 2^in. 
 
 Roman Bottle, amber, white wavy lines, opalized surface. 
 
 height 2^in. 
 
 Two Roman Bottles, light green. height 3 in. 
 
 Two Roman light green Cups, with indented sides. 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 Roman light green Bowl, ribbed on the outside. 
 
 height 3|in., diam. 7|in. 
 Roman massive green Unguentarium. height 6|in. 
 
 Three ROMAN UNGUENTARIA, with flat bodies and long 
 necks. height 6 in. 
 
 Two Roman Unguentaria. height 8 in. 
 
 Two Roman Unguentaria. height 6 in. 
 
 Roman globular Amphora, green. height 3|in. 
 
 Small Roman Bottle, light green. height 3 in. 
 
 Four Roman Unguentaria, light green. height 2 in. 
 
 Two Roman Unguentaria, light green. height 5 in. 
 
Antique Glabs. 
 
 143 
 
 272(5 
 
 2727 
 
 2728 
 
 2729 
 
 2730 
 
 2731 
 
 2732 
 
 2733 
 
 2734 
 
 2735 
 
 2736 
 
 2737 
 
 2738 
 
 2739 
 
 2740 
 
 2741 
 
 2742 
 
 2743 
 
 2744 
 
 2745 
 
 2746 
 
 2747 
 
 2748 
 
 2749 
 
 2750 
 
 2751 
 
 2752 
 
 2753 
 
 2754 
 
 2755 
 
 2756 
 
 Roman blue Bowl, ribbed on the outside. 
 
 height 2Mn., diam. 5^in. 
 Roman globular Amphora, green. height 3 in. 
 
 Roman square Bottle. height 2 in. 
 
 Roman round violet Bottle. height 2|in. 
 
 Roman blue Bottle. height 3|in. 
 
 Roman purple Cup. height 14in., diam. 2|in. 
 
 Roman blue Cup. height Ifin. 
 
 Four small Roman light green Bottles. height 2|in. 
 Two Roman low green Cups. height l^in. 
 
 Roman Ball, with bosses. 
 
 Globular Roman Bottle, engraved with annulets. 
 
 height 4 in. 
 
 Roman light green Urn, with Vandyck threads from the 
 body to the neck. 
 
 Two Roman Unguentaria, green, very iridescent. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 Cup made from the mouth of a bottle. height 4 in. 
 
 Roman pear-shaped Bottle. height 3 in. 
 
 Roman small blue Bottle. height 2 in. 
 
 Roman small bossed Cup. height liin. 
 
 Roman small green Bottle. height 24in. 
 
 Roman very small opalized Bottle. height l^in. 
 
 Two Roman Unguentaria. height 5 in. 
 
 Roman Jug, light green, fluted handle, spiral thread round 
 the neck. height 7 in. 
 
 Roman Cup, with lathe line round the outside, height 4 in. 
 Roman green Cup, ribbed round the outside, and a spiral 
 thread round the neck. height 2in., diam. 3iin. 
 
 Roman Cup, six rows of bosses. height 2^in. 
 
 Roman blue Bottle, wide lip. height 24 in. 
 
 Roman globular Amphora, green (one handle wanting). 
 
 height 3 in. 
 
 Roman white Cup. height 3 in. 
 
 Two Roman small blue Bottles. height 2^in. 
 
 Roman Bottle, with one handle, spiral thread round the 
 neck (broken). From Cologne. height 5 in. 
 
 Roman hexagonal Bottle, fluted handle. height 6 in. 
 
 Roman Cup, with eight indentations round the body, wide 
 mouth. height 7 in. 
 
144 
 
 Antique Glass. 
 
 2757 
 
 2758 
 
 2759 
 27C0 
 
 27G1 
 
 27G2 
 
 27G3 
 
 27G4 
 
 27G5 
 
 27GG 
 
 27G7 
 
 27G8 
 
 27G9 
 
 2770 
 
 2771 
 
 2772 
 
 2773 
 
 2774 
 
 2775 
 
 277G 
 
 2777 
 
 2778 
 
 2779 
 
 2780 
 
 2781 
 
 2782 
 
 2783 
 
 2784 
 
 2785 
 
 Roman Cup, cylindrical form. height G in. 
 
 Roman light green Rottlb, projecting spout, height 4|in. 
 Roman blue pear-shaped Vase (broken). height 9 in. 
 Roman green Amphora, of flattened oval form, spiral 
 thread round the neck. height 7 in. 
 
 Roman small Amphora, cylindrical form. height 5 in. 
 Roman Unguentarium, light green. height 5^in. 
 
 Roman white Bottle. height 5 in. 
 
 Roman square green Bottle, with handle. height 3 in. 
 Roman green Bottle, with one handle, the end carried 
 round the body, ornamented with small indentations. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 Small Roman Bottle, with double crinkled handle. 
 
 height 35in. 
 
 Roman light green CUP. height 2^in. 
 
 Roman small Bottle, opalized surface. height 2 in. 
 
 Roman small blue Cup. height 1 in. 
 
 Roman small pressed Bottle, in shape of a fruit. 
 
 Roman Head, formed of layers of blue, white, brown, and 
 black glass, the ends cut off hexagonally. height 2^in. 
 Roman Head, formed of layers of blue, white, brown, and 
 black glass, the ends cut off hexagonally. height 2^in. 
 Pair of Roman conical Buttons. 
 
 Glass Ball, formed of cuttings of canes of coloured glass, 
 similar to the Venetian Millefiore glass. Found at 
 Shropham, Norfolk. 
 
 Roman Bead, blue and white spots. 
 
 Roman green Bead, white festooned ornament, diam. If in. 
 Roman green Bead, white festooned ornament, diam. IHn. 
 String of three variegated and two earthenware Beads. 
 
 Found at Colchester. 
 
 Earthenware Bead. From Woodbridge. 
 
 Bead of variegated glass. 
 
 String of eleven Roman Beads. 
 
 String of twenty -eight Roman Beads. 
 
 String of twentj’-two earthenware Beads, and a few glass 
 Beads. Found in the Old Kent Road. 
 
 String of thirty-six variegated Roman Beads, blue and 
 green, striped with white. 
 
 String of Greek Beads, five variegated and eight plain. 
 
Antique Glass. 
 
 145 
 
 2786 String of thirty Roman Beads, variegated and plain. 
 
 2787 String of sixteen plain Roman Beads. 
 
 2788 String of twelve plain Roman Beads. 
 
 2789 String of nine plain Roman Beads. 
 
 2789a Two strings of twenty-eight Agate Beads. 
 
 2789b Two strings of fifty-five earthenware ribbed Beads. 
 
 2789c One hundred and eighty Beads. 
 
 2790 String of ten cylindrical Beads, striped with white. 
 
 2791 Cylindrical Bead, black and white, and a paste Intaglio 
 
 of a helmeted head. 
 
 2792 Roman Armilla, yellow, ornamented with twisted pattern, 
 
 and pearl borders. 
 
 2793 Roman blue Armilla (broken). 
 
 2794 Two modern Egyptian Armilla, small size. 
 
 2795 Three twisted pattern Armill.®, variegated (modern 
 
 Egyptian). 
 
 2796 Two Armilla, light green, brown spots (modern 
 
 Egj’ptian). 
 
 2797 Two blue Armill.® (modern Egyptian). 
 
 2798 Fifty-four Roman Buttons, of different colours, on six 
 
 cards. 
 
 2799 Fourteen Roman Buttons, of different colours, on two 
 
 cards. 
 
 2800 Five Roman coloured Pins, on card (broken). 
 
 2801 Six Fragments of twisted variegated Canes, on card. 
 
 2802 Nine Fragments of twisted variegated Canes, on card. 
 
 2803 Roman green Ball. 
 
 2804 Portion of a Roman twisted Hair-pin. 
 
 2805 Medallion of a Bottle, St. George and the Dragon in 
 
 relief. 
 
 2806 Ribbed Roman Bead, opalized surface. 
 
 2807 Roman Medallion, with iridescence. 
 
 2808 Roman Medallion, fragment, in form of a shell. 
 
 2809 Roman Medallion, in form of a mask. 
 
 2810 Byzantine Medallion, Portrait in gold, inscribed 
 
 “ C. Lupus.” 
 
 2811 Byzantine glass Medallion, Portrait of a Man, in gold. 
 
 2812 Two Roman Tablets, blue, portions of a frieze, orna- 
 
 mented in relief, with an Amphora between two griffins. 
 (From the Campana Collection.) height 4in., diam. l|in. 
 
146 
 
 Antique Glass. 
 
 2813 Roman Ring, light green, carved with an object in form of 
 
 a spear head. 
 
 2814 Two Roman Astragali, blue. 
 
 2815 Roman Cameo, violet coloured, with female head in relief. 
 
 height l^in. 
 
 2816 Roman Medallion, with a mask in relief. 
 
 2817 Three hundred specimens, variegated (FRAGMENTS of 
 
 Roman Cups), in imitation of stones. 
 
 2818 Forty Fragments and Medallions of Cameo Heads, 
 
 coloured. 
 
 2819 Seventeen Cameos and Fragments, coloured. 
 
 2820 Thirty-four FRAGMENTS of twisted variegated Canes. 
 
 2821 Thirty-eight paste INTAGLIOS and Cameos, various 
 
 subjects. 
 
 2822 Seven Fragments of Cups, ribbed. 
 
 2823 String of seven Beads. 
 
 2824 Six loose Beads. 
 
 2825 Fragment of a blue Armilla. 
 
 2826 Piece of carved Ivory, in form of Cupid. 
 
 2827 Fragment of Earthenware, Cupid on a lion, in relief. 
 
 2828 Two hundred Roman Buttons, of different colours. 
 
 2829 One hundred and fifty-seven SPECIMENS, variegated. 
 
 2830 Seven glass Rings and other Fragments, modern coloured. 
 2831* Roman Cinerary Urn and Cover, two handles. 
 
 height 16in. 
 
 2832 Roman Cinerary Urn and Cover, two handles. 
 
 height 16in. 
 
 2833 Roman Cinerary Urn and Cover, two handles. 
 
 height 17in. 
 
 2834 Roman Cinerary Urn and Cover, no handles. 
 
 height 12in. 
 
 2835 Roman Cinerary Urn and Cover, two handles. 
 
 height 12in. 
 
 * Nismes was a colony of Egyptians, founded by the Emperor Augustus after 
 ho had subdued their country. The copper coin struck on the occasion has on the 
 Obverse a bust of Augustus, and on the Reverse “ Col Nem ” (Colonia Nemausus) 
 and a crocodile. These large Cinerary Urns, of greenish glass, containing calcined 
 bones, were selected by Mr. Forman from about two hundred found in the 
 Cemeteries, near Nismes ; exhibited by Mr. W. Chaffers, at the Society of 
 Antiquaries, in 1850. They were enclosed in leaden Cists and buried in the earth, 
 with a stone slab on the top to protect them. 
 
Antique Glass. 
 
 147 
 
 2836 Roman Cinerary Urn and Cover, two handles, 
 
 height 12in. 
 
 2837 Roman Cinerary Urn, no Cover. height 7^in. 
 
 2838 Roman Cinerary Urn, no Cover. height 7 in. 
 
 2839 Roman Cinerary Urn and Cover, containing charred 
 
 bones, no handles. height llin. 
 
 2840 Roman Dish. diam. 7|in. 
 
 2841 Roman Dish. diam. 7|in. 
 
 2842 Roman barrel-shaped Bottle, with one handle. 
 
 height 7 in. 
 
 2843 Roman Bottle, one handle. height 8 in. 
 
 2844 Roman Dish (broken). diam, 7 in. 
 
 2845 Octagonal Unguentarium (lip broken). height 9^in. 
 
 2846 Roman Cinerary Urn and Cover, two handles. 
 
 height 15in. 
 
 2847 Roman Cinerary Urn and Cover, two handles. 
 
 height 13^in. 
 
 2848 Two Roman Handles of a Cinerary Urn. 
 
 2849 Roman Cinerary Urn, two handles, no Cover ; containing 
 
 bones. height lO^in. 
 
 28.50 Roman Cinerary Urn and Top, no handles, height llin, 
 
 2851 Roman Cup. height l^in., diam. 3}in. 
 
 2852 Roman Bottle. height 3|in. 
 
 2853 Roman Vase, two handles, height 4|in., diam. 55in. 
 
 2854 Roman Cup. height 3 in. 
 
 2855 Roman Dish. diam, 
 
 2856 Roman Dish. diam. 
 
 2857 Roman Dish. diam. 
 
 2858 Roman shallow Cup. diam. 
 
 2859 Roman Cinerary Urn and Cover, no handles. 
 
 height 12^in 
 
 2860 Small Roman Cinerary Urn, with bones. 
 
 2861 Globular Roman Bottle, wide mouth, 
 
 2862 Globular Roman Bottle, wide mouth. 
 
 2863 Square Roman Bottle, one handle. 
 
 2864 Three Roman flat Dishes. 
 
 2865 Roman Dish. 
 
 2866 Roman Dish. 
 
 2867 Roman Cinerary Urn and Cover. 
 
 2868 Globular Roman Bottle, two handles. 
 
 6|in. 
 71in. 
 7^in. 
 4 in. 
 
 height 4 in. 
 height 6 in. 
 height 5|in. 
 height 6 in. 
 diam. 4|in. 
 diam. 6 in. 
 diam. 7 in. 
 height 10|in. 
 height 7 in. 
 
148 
 
 Antique Glass. 
 
 28G9 Roman Bottle, one handle. height 5 jin. 
 
 2870 Roman pear-shaped Bottle. height Tjin. 
 
 2871 Roman leaden Cist or Case for a Cinerary Urn. (From 
 
 Arles.) height 12in., diam. 13in. 
 
 2872 Seven VESSELS of small size (doubtful). 
 
 2873 Globular Bottle, with long neck (supposed Roman). 
 
 height 18in. 
 
 2874 Roman Ossuary Urn, with charred bones and coins of 
 
 Constantine, &c. height Sjin. 
 
 2875 Greek Oinochoe, blue, with yellow and green zigzag 
 
 ornaments. height 4 in. 
 
 287G Greek Alabastron of opaque white, with black zigzags 
 and spiral lines, lip broken. height 3^in. 
 
 2877 Greek Alabastron, of dark blue, with yellow and green 
 
 zigzag ornaments. height 6 in. 
 
 2878 Roman Bottle, quadrangular, with two handles, the 
 
 maker’s stamp at the bottom. height 5|in. 
 
 Roman Glass found at Cologne. 
 
 2879 Roman cylindrical Bottle. height 4iin. 
 
 2880 Roman globular Amphora. height 2jin. 
 
 2881 Roman globular Amphora, crinkled handles down the 
 
 sides. height 2^in. 
 
 2882 Roman globular Amphora, with a spiral thread round. 
 
 height 2iin. 
 
 2883 Roman Bottle, with metal cap, hermetically sealed. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 2884 Roman Cup, with lathe marks on the outside, crinkled 
 
 foot. height 6 in. 
 
 2885 Roman Bottle, globular, with wide neck and foot. 
 
 height G^in. 
 
 288G Roman Bottle, oviform body, long neck. height 6 jin. 
 
 2887 Roman Bottle, with a fluted handle. height 6] in. 
 
 2888 Roman Bottle, with one handle. height 3|in. 
 
 2889 Roman Bottle, of blue glass, with opaque white handle, 
 
 bordera and spiral line round the neck. height 4 in. 
 
 2890 Roman amber-coloured Bottle. height 3 in. 
 
 2891 Roman Bowl, indented round the sides. 
 
 height 2in., diam. Sin, 
 
 2892 Roman Cup, of light green glass. height 2jin. 
 
Antique Glass. 
 
 149 
 
 2893 
 
 2894 
 
 2895 
 289G 
 
 2897 
 
 2898 
 
 2899 
 
 2900 
 
 2901 
 
 2902 
 
 2903 
 
 2904 
 
 2905 
 
 2906 
 
 2907 
 
 Roman Cup, the edges turned over. height 2 in. 
 
 Roman square Bottle, one handle. height S^in. 
 
 Roman Bottle, with two small handles. height 5 in. 
 Roman square Bottle. height 4 in. 
 
 Roman Bottle, wide lip. height 4 in. 
 
 Roman globular Bottle, long neck. 
 
 Roman Bottle. 
 
 Roman globular Urn, with wide lip. 
 
 Roman Unguentarium. 
 
 Roman small Urn. 
 
 Roman small Bottle. 
 
 Roman small Bottle. 
 
 Roman Ball, no aperture. 
 
 Roman spindle-shaped Vase, pointed base. 
 
 Roman large spindle-shaped Vase, decreasing towards the 
 ends. height 21in. 
 
 height 3|in. 
 height 3.^in. 
 height ^in. 
 height 3|in. 
 height l^in. 
 height l|in. 
 height 2|in. 
 
 height 9|^in. 
 
 GOLD PERSONAL ORNAMENTS, etc. 
 
 oz. dwts. grs. 
 
 2908 Pair of Armill^, terminating in animals’ heads 3 0 0 
 
 2909 Necklace, granulated beads, heart-shaped pen- 
 
 dants (in a case) 0 2 9 
 
 2910 Two large Fibul.®, with pomegi*anates and 
 
 griffins at the ends 0 2 14 
 
 2911 Celtic Mind, or Diadem, plain . . . .17 6 
 
 2912 Armilla, repousse head of Medusa in the 
 
 centre, crimped band 0 4 8 
 
 2913* Bulla, formed of two gold plates, united by 
 another at top, embossed with bay leaves, 
 pearled borders, inscribed HOST. HOS. (Hostus 
 • Hostilius), with gold chain attached. Unique. 
 
 {From Samuel Rogers' Collection) . . . 1 0 12 
 
 * Tullus Hostilids, third King of Rome, was the grandson of Hostus 
 Hostilius, who fell in battle ag^ainst the Sabines in the reign of Romulus, 
 B.c. 753. 
 
 The Bulla, of thin plates of gold, was worn by children of the nobility, 
 suspended from the neck. One is preserved in the British Museum, of similar 
 form, but without any inscription. 
 
 It was originally worn only by the children of the Patricians as a badge 
 of distinction, but subsequently by all of free birth, made of leather or other 
 less expensive material. Examples of boys wearing the Bulla are not unfroquent 
 in statues or tombs, and other works of art. 
 
150 
 
 Gold Personal Ornaments, etc, 
 
 oz. dwts. 
 
 2914 Celtic Mind, or Diadem, convex, button ends 0 3 
 
 2915 Egyptian Necklace, formed of numerous 
 
 rings, spindle-shaped ornament in the centre 1 7 
 
 2916 Aemilla, with twisted ends, plain, hollow . 0 14 
 
 2917 Armilla, penannular, triangular heads . .13 
 
 2918 Pair of Armill^e, with pomegranate ends . .48 
 
 2919 Pair of Ear-RINGS, globular ends, with wheel- 
 
 shaped ornaments 10 
 
 2920 Large Ear-ring, with repousse leaves, &c. . 0 7 
 
 2921 Pair of Ear-RINGS, with pomegranate rays, car- 
 
 buncle centres 0 11 
 
 2922 Pair of drum-shaped Ear-RINGS, granulated 
 
 rosettes in squares, semi-circular tops . .05 
 
 2923 Drum-shaped Ear-RING, granulated rosettes in 
 
 squares, semi-circular top, with Medusa’s 
 head in centre 0 3 
 
 2924 Etruscan circular Inauris or Ear Ornament, 
 
 engraved with triangular pattern, on a large 
 disk 0 17 
 
 2925 Greek Fibula, in form of a lion couchant, 
 
 with granulated work 0 6 
 
 2926 Pair of granulated Ear-RINGS, terminating in 
 
 lions’ heads 0 11 
 
 2927 Cylindrical filigree pendant ORNAMENT, to 
 
 hold a small scroll 0 8 
 
 2928 Pair of Ear-RINGS, terminating in calves’ heads, 
 
 set with carbuncles 0 9 
 
 2929 Pair of Ear-rings, filigree rosettes and Am- 
 
 phora pendants 0 6 
 
 2930 Ear-ring, crescent-shaped, with granulated 
 
 scrolls 0 3 
 
 2931 Bow-shaped FIBULA, with granulated orna- 
 
 ments 0 1 
 
 2932 Pair of Ear-RINGS, the tops set with emeralds 
 
 and rubies, Cupid pendants . . . . 0 10 
 
 2933 Pair of Ear-rings, terminating in rams’ 
 
 heads 0 9 
 
 2934 Ear-ring, with calf’s head, set with emeralds 
 
 and garnets, twisted shank, and another . 0 3 
 
 grs. 
 
 9 
 
 12 
 
 12 
 
 0 
 
 0 
 
 20 
 
 0 
 
 4 
 
 0 
 
 12 
 
 0 
 
 21 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 0 
 
 0 
 
 0 
 
 12 
 
 0 
 
 5 
 
 0 
 
Gold Personal Ornaments, etc. 
 
 151 
 
 OZ. llwts. 
 
 2935 Pair of Bligree Ear-rings, terminating in 
 
 leopards’ heads 0 4 
 
 2936 Semi-circular Ornament, with projecting bosses 
 
 of granulated ornament 0 11 
 
 2937 Ornament, with three female figures, having 
 
 diadems on their heads 15 
 
 2938 Loop Ornament, terminating in two griffins’ 
 
 heads 0 16 
 
 2939 Pair of Rosettes, with granulated leaves, a 
 
 griffin’s head rising from the centre . . 0 11 
 
 2940 Necklace of cut garnets and gold beads, the 
 
 clasps in form of calves’ heads . . .0 15 
 
 2941 Necklace, twisted chain, with clasps of lions’ 
 
 heads and carbuncles 0 6 
 
 2942 Cup, one handle 2 6 
 
 2943 Bow-shaped Fibula, granulated ornament . 0 1 
 
 2944 Two pairs of bow-shaped Ear-rings, with 
 
 gi-anulated ornaments, pomiform ends . . 0 14 
 
 2945 Necklace, of the Trichinopoli pattern . .07 
 
 2946 Pair of Ear-RINGS, the tops set with carbuncles, 
 
 the drops in form of vases . . . .04 
 
 2947 Flat Ring, formed of seven wires . . .05 
 
 2948 Small Celtic Fibula, grooved shank, small flat 
 
 ends (called Ring Money) . . . .08 
 
 2949 Small Celtic Fibula, grooved shank, small flat 
 
 ends (called Ring Money) . . . .07 
 
 2950 Small Celtic Fibula, pointed ends (Ring 
 
 Money) 0 3 
 
 2951 Two Celtic penannular Ring Monies, plain . 0 4 
 
 2952 Filigree Ear-ring, the top of knotted ornament, 
 
 surmounted by Cupid’s head, open-work 
 drop 0 4 
 
 2953 Pin, with the Rape of Ganymede on the end . 0 1 
 
 2954 Ring, with intaglio of a bird holding a scorpion 0 2 
 
 2955 Ring, with Greek inscription . . . .01 
 
 2956 Roman Fibula, bow front and circular disc . 0 13 
 
 2957 Egyptian Ring, set with an engraved lapis- 
 
 lazuli cylinder 0 11 
 
 2958 Pair of Ear-rings, set with rubies, Cupid drops 0 3 
 
 jrrs. 
 
 12 
 
 8 
 
 5 
 
 0 
 
 12 
 
 10 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 10 
 
 17 
 
 20 
 
 15 
 
 18 
 
 12 
 
 18 
 
 2 
 
 7 
 
 10 
 
 13 
 
 0 
 
 0 
 
 2 
 
 12 
 
 3 
 
152 
 
 Gold Personal Ornaments, etc 
 
 oz. ilwta. grs. 
 
 2959 Pair of Ear-RINGS, mask tops and Cupid drops 0 1 18 
 
 29G0 Pair of Ear-RINGS, mask tops and drops 
 
 (imperfect) . . . . . . .025 
 
 2961 Pin, with bronze eagle at the end. 
 
 2962 Necklace, of Glass Beads, alternately with 
 
 Gold Amphorae 0 11 2 
 
 2963 Necklace, set with flowers of amethysts and 
 
 garnets, gold leaves (two pieces) . . . 1 3 12 
 
 2964 Chain Necklace, the clasp in form of a calf’s 
 
 head, set with an emerald and garnet . .0 5 18 
 
 2965 Necklace, formed of thin plates of gold, 
 
 repousse oval beads, with honeysuckles and 
 eight pendants of Victory in a Biga. {Rogers' 
 
 Collection) 0 11 10 
 
 2966 Stilus, with an ivory point . . . . 0 3 18 
 
 2967 Necklet of Beads, of emerald matrix and gold 
 
 rosettes between 0 8 0 
 
 2968 Spray of Leaves, marked with veins, a flower 
 
 at the end 0 5 6 
 
 2969 Boss, repousse with Satyr’s mask . . .020 
 
 2970 Greek drum-shaped Ear-ring, with granulated 
 
 rosettes 0118 
 
 2971 Greek drum-shaped Ear-ring, semi-circular 
 
 top, granulated work in squares . . . 0 2 16 
 
 2972 Necklace of cylindrical Beads, with pendants 
 
 in form of Amphorae and medallion set with 
 carbuncle 1 8 12 
 
 2973 Pair of Ear-RINGS, of granulated work, the 
 
 drops in form of a pointed Amphora . . 0 5 19 
 
 2974 Rosette, granulated with flowers, griffin’s head 
 
 rising from the centre. (This is one of the 
 
 pair of No. 2939) 0 5 8 
 
 2975 Ear-ring, of two globular pieces of gold, crossed 
 
 with corded pattern, small pendant with 
 emerald 0 3 18 
 
 2976 Armilla, plain, terminating in snakes’ heads .0 4 18 
 
 2977 Bow-shaped Fibula, on the stem a lion couchant 0 10 
 
 2978 Pair of drum-shaped Ear-RINGS, of granulated 
 
 ornament in squares 0 4 0 
 
Gold Personal Ornaments, etc. 
 
 153 
 
 oz. dwts. gr.< 
 
 2979 Pendant Ornament, in form of an Amphora .0 0 20 
 
 2980 Ten objects discovered at Kertch, made of 
 
 thin plates of gold, repousse, with a man 
 holding a pouch, a griffin, a lion couchant, 
 a hare, a man kneeling, four heads of 
 Minerva, and two figures with bows and 
 arrows 0110 
 
 2981 Two Slides, flat, with lozenge-shaped orna- 
 
 ment 0 2 10 
 
 2982 Fragment of a Circular Pendant, set with two 
 
 carbuncles 0 15 
 
 2983 Semi-circular Fragment of a Pendant, with 
 
 granulated ornament 0 2 0 
 
 2984 Pair of Ear-rings, figures of Victory holding 
 
 wreaths, set with carbuncles . . . .046 
 
 2985 Pair of Ear-RINGS, with rosettes and figures of 
 
 Victory holding wreaths. 
 
 2986 Fragment of an Ornament, of granulated 
 
 work 0 0 3 
 
 2987 Pair of Ear-rings, twisted stems, terminating 
 
 in calves’ heads 0 4 11 
 
 2988 Necklace, with eight central links, set with 
 
 agate, carbuncle, and emerald matrix, and 
 two animals’ heads ; from the centre is sus- 
 pended a small gold torques with twisted ends 2 12 18 
 
 2989 Necklace, of open-work beads, ten small pen- 
 
 dants of Cupids’ heads, and one larger in 
 
 centre 0 10 0 
 
 2990 Silver Chain, of oblong beads, with inlaid gold 
 
 masks, from which hang acorns . . .1 5 19 
 
 2991 Fibula, bow-shaped top, long stem . . .026 
 
 2992 Pin, terminating in a lion’s head, with pendant 
 
 ornament in its mouth 0 2 15 
 
 2993 Pendant Ornament, rosette at top, with mask, 
 
 fluted on the lower part 0 2 0 
 
 2994 Necklace, of Beads, with granulated work, 
 
 three pendants 0 15 12 
 
 2995 Chain, of twisted wire ; clasps of two calves’ 
 
 heads 0 12 16 
 
 L 
 
154 
 
 Gold Personal Ornaments, etc. 
 
 07 .. <lwts. grs. 
 
 2996 Chain, of twisted wire, with clasps of animals’ 
 
 heads 0 4 18 
 
 2997 Necklace, with five rings in the centre, and a 
 
 hollow pendant, set with a carbuncle ; at the 
 
 back a lion’s head 0 10 6 
 
 2998 Pair of Ear-rings, in form of Victory, repousse 0 2 10 
 
 2999 Hollow Pendant, repousse, in form of a female 
 
 head, granulated ornament at top . . .019 
 
 3000 Pair of drum-shaped Ear-RINGS, ornamented 
 
 with granulated work 0 3 12 
 
 3001 Pair of annular Ear-RINGS, with granulated 
 
 leaves, terminating in animals’ heads . .0 2 12 
 
 3002 Pair of annular Ear-rings, with granulated 
 
 leaves, terminating in animals’ heads . . 0 1 21 
 
 3003 Pendant Ornament, of two globes joined 
 
 together, of granulated work . . . . 0 3 18 
 
 3004 Ring, with oblong escutcheon of a griffin and 
 
 a sphinx 0 3 3 
 
 3005 Ring, in form of a rattlesnake . . . .033 
 
 3006 Two small Leaves 0 0 9 
 
 3007 Two Pendant Ornaments, in form of birds .0 4 16 
 
 3008 Triangular Stud, with granulated ornament, 
 
 set with four garnets 0 2 2 
 
 3009 Pendant, of an Egyptian hematite Scara- 
 
 B.®US, mounted in gold, engraved on the back. 
 
 3010 Pair of Ear-RINGS, twisted stems, terminating 
 
 in antelopes’ heads 0 3 12 
 
 3011 Ornament in form of a net, a bird in the centre 0 3 15 
 
 3012 Pendant Ornament, formed of six bosses 
 
 (centre stone wanting) . . . . .023 
 
 3013 Portion of a Pendant, ornamented with granu- 
 
 lated lozenges 0 4 14 
 
 3014 Portion of a Necklace, of minute work, a flat 
 
 band, with pendant rosettes and pear-shaped 
 ornaments 0 5 15 
 
 3015 Glass Bead, with central gold boss of minute 
 
 granulated work. 
 
 3016 Crescent-shaped Ornament, set with an onyx 
 
 and two other stones 0 19 
 
(told Personal Ornaments, etc. 
 
 155 
 
 oz. dwts. grs. 
 
 3017 Pair of Ear-rings, trumpet-shaped, strung -with 
 
 three glass beads 0 14 
 
 3018 Pair of Ear-rings, repousse work, in form of 
 
 figures of Victories 0 19 
 
 3019 Pair of Ear-rings, repousse work, in form of 
 
 figures of Victories 0 0 18 
 
 3020 Pair of glass Pendants of Ear-rings, with gold 
 
 wires. 
 
 3021 Small glass Bottle, with gold rim. 
 
 3022 Ring, with cornelian intaglio of Minerva. 
 
 3023 Thin circular PLAQUE, repousse, with head of 
 
 Minerva 0 0 14 
 
 3024 Small circular PLAQUE, repousse, with a dove .0 0 5 
 
 3025 Two circular Pieces of Gold, with granulated 
 
 work 001 
 
 3026 Circular Ornament, with minute granulated 
 
 work of ivy leaves, a hook at the back . .0 3 12 
 
 3027 Ear-ring, of three granulated open-work beads 0 7 20 
 
 3028 Ear-ring, on the rosette an onyx cameo head 
 
 and three pendants, in the centre Cupid ; 
 and on either side a sapphire and emerald 
 matrix 0 2 21 
 
 3029 Necklace, of small links, and a pendant of a 
 
 knot and four globular beads . . . . 0 3 11 
 
 3030 Pair of Ear-rings, terminating in lions’ heads .0 2 7 
 
 3031 Ear-ring, twisted stem, terminating in a tiger’s 
 
 head, with a cornelian bead . . . . 0 1 15 
 
 3032 Ear-ring, set with two pieces of red cornelian .0 2 8 
 
 3033 Ear-drop, in form of Cupid holding a 
 
 
 phial 
 
 0 
 
 4 
 
 18 
 
 3034 
 
 Ear-RING, in form of Cupid .... 
 
 0 
 
 2 
 
 20 
 
 3035 
 
 Ear-ring, in form of Cupid .... 
 
 0 
 
 1 
 
 8 
 
 3036 
 
 Ear-ring, in form of a boy holding a mask 
 
 0 
 
 3 
 
 10 
 
 3037 
 
 Pair of Ear-rings, Cupids .... 
 
 0 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 3038 
 
 Ear-ring, in form of Cupid . . . . 
 
 0 
 
 1 
 
 18 
 
 3039 
 
 Three Ear-RINGS, in form of Cupids . 
 
 0 
 
 3 
 
 0 
 
 3040 
 
 3041 
 
 Ear-ring, terminating in a calf’s head 
 Ear-ring, red cornelian cameo head, and white 
 
 0 
 
 1 
 
 0 
 
 cornelian drop. 
 
 L 2 
 
156 
 
 Gold Personal Ornaments, etc. 
 
 
 
 OK. 
 
 dwts. 
 
 
 3042 
 
 Diminutive Ear-ring, terminating in a lion’s 
 
 
 
 
 
 head 
 
 0 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 3043 
 
 Wire Ear-ring, with two glass beads 
 
 0 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 3044 
 
 Ear-ring, small Cupid 
 
 0 
 
 0 
 
 15 
 
 3045 
 
 Pair of Ear-rings, with small pearl drops 
 
 0 
 
 1 
 
 0 
 
 3046 
 
 Pair of Ear-rings, with rosette and two plain 
 
 
 
 
 
 gold drops 
 
 0 
 
 2 
 
 18 
 
 3047 
 
 One Ear-ring, with a drop of a jacinth, a mask 
 
 
 
 
 
 on each side 
 
 0 
 
 1 
 
 8 
 
 3048 
 
 Ear-ring, terminating in a bull’s head and 
 
 
 
 
 
 emerald bead 
 
 0 
 
 1 
 
 8 
 
 3049 
 
 Pendant Ornament, of a ram’s head 
 
 0 
 
 0 
 
 18 
 
 3050 
 
 Ear-ring, pearl pendant and two wires 
 
 0 
 
 0 
 
 16 
 
 3051 
 
 Ear-ring, ruby drop. 
 
 
 
 
 3052 
 
 Ear-wire, with pendant emerald. 
 
 
 
 
 3053 
 
 Pin, with granulated circles .... 
 
 0 
 
 0 
 
 20 
 
 3054 
 
 Ear-RING, in form of a figure .... 
 
 0 
 
 1 
 
 0 
 
 3055 
 
 Two Ear-rings, with stone drops 
 
 0 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 3056 
 
 Pair of Ear-rings, agate drop .... 
 
 0 
 
 0 
 
 12 
 
 3057 
 
 Small Cylinder and three Fragments. 
 
 
 
 
 3058 
 
 Statuette of Cupid holding a cornucopia ; on 
 
 
 
 
 
 one side of him a snake, on the other a dog. 
 
 
 
 
 
 a crescent ornament on his head 
 
 0 
 
 12 
 
 3 
 
 3059 
 
 Bow-shaped Fibula, ornamented with granu- 
 
 
 
 
 
 lated work 
 
 0 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3060 
 
 Bow-shaped Fibula, ornamented with granu- 
 
 
 
 
 
 lated work 
 
 0 
 
 2 
 
 8 
 
 3061 
 
 Rosette, of granulated work of flowers and 
 
 
 
 
 
 masks 
 
 0 
 
 4 
 
 21 
 
 3062 
 
 Pair of Ear-rings, twisted shanks, terminating 
 
 
 
 
 
 in lions’ heads 
 
 0 
 
 7 
 
 12 
 
 3063 
 
 Cylindrical Box and Cover, with a loop at 
 
 
 
 
 
 top, bordered with chain pattern ; two 
 
 
 
 
 
 divisions to contain MSS. . . . . 
 
 0 
 
 11 
 
 6 
 
 3064 
 
 Funeral Wreath, of leaf gold, of three large 
 
 
 
 
 
 flowers and leaves, repousse with veins ; at 
 
 
 
 
 each end of the band are two griffins 
 
 1 
 
 12 
 
 0 
 
 3066 
 
 Removed to No. 3096. 
 
 
 
 
 3067 
 
 Removed to No. 3097. 
 
 
 
 
 % 
 
Gold Personal Ornaments, etc. 
 
 3068 Pair of Greek Ear-rings, crescent-shaped top, 
 
 and pendant set with emeralds, amethyst drops 0 
 
 3069 Pair of Ear-RINGS, with large hoop and rosette 
 
 of fine granulated work, set with a small 
 emerald 0 
 
 3070 Fibula, in form of a lion couchant . . .0 
 
 3071 Pair of penannular Ear-rings, ornamented 
 
 with the acanthus leaf 0 
 
 3072 Ear-ring, in form of a segment of a globe ; 
 
 hollow work 0 
 
 3074 Very small Fibula, in form of a bird . . 0 
 
 3075 Very small Fibula, in form of a sphinx . . 0 
 
 3076 Fragment of an Ornament, with mask and 
 
 flowers 0 
 
 3078 Bulla, or circular hollow Ornament, repousse 
 
 with Hercules strangling the Nemtean lion ; 
 cylindrical loop at top 0 
 
 3079 A Pig, of gold leaf ; hollow work . . .0 
 
 3080 Pair of Ear-rings, chain pattern ring, the drop 
 
 ornamented with the acanthus leaf . . 0 
 
 3081 Pin, the head ornamented with minute granu- 
 
 lated work 0 
 
 3082 Pin, the top in form of a bird . . . . 0 
 
 3083 Armilla, the ends terminating in snakes’ heads, 
 
 solid 1 
 
 3084 Case containing Ring, of hollow work, orna- 
 
 mented with scrolls, set with striped onyx 
 intaglio of a warrior 0 
 
 3085 Ring, of hollow work, scrolls in relief, set with 
 
 sard intaglio of a man on horseback, and an 
 eagle and hare 0 
 
 3086 Ring, set with an intaglio of Cupid . . . 0 
 
 3087 Ring, set with a paste intaglio of a caducous . 0 
 
 3088 Ring, with carbuncle intaglio of Cupid . . 0 
 
 3089 Ring, with carbuncle intaglio of a woman 
 
 holding a cornucopia 0 
 
 3090 Pair of Ear-rings, the top in form of a cluster 
 
 of leaves, set with an emerald and three 
 garnets, and three pendants . . . . 0 
 
 157 
 
 dwts. grs. 
 
 19 8 
 
 12 17 
 4 0 
 
 4 14 
 
 1 9 
 
 1 0 
 0 7 
 
 0 7 
 
 6 18 
 4 0 
 
 9 4 
 
 3 5 
 2 0 
 
 3 10 
 
 8 12 
 
 12 0 
 6 21 
 5 20 
 5 14 
 
 4 10 
 
 7 17 
 
158 
 
 Gold Personal Ornaments, etc. 
 
 oz. (Iwts. gra. 
 
 3091 Splendid Greek Funeral Wreath, composed 
 
 of two separate stalks of ivy leaves and 
 berries . . . . . . . .850 
 
 3092 Beautiful Greek Wreath of myrtle leaves and 
 
 berries, the ends of the stems ornamented 
 
 with granulated work, terminating in rings 4 17 12 
 
 3093 Copy of a Greek Wreath, of beautiful granu- 
 
 lated work, ornamented with stones and 
 enamel. From the original in the Louvre, by 
 Alessandi'o Gastellcmi, of Rome. Exhibited 
 at the International Exhibition in 18G2. 
 
 SAXON FIBULA. 
 
 3094 Circular Merovingian or Saxon Brooch, 
 
 of copper, with gold plate of filigree work, set 
 with coloured pastes and mother-o’-pearl ; 
 engraved back. 
 
 3095 Circular Merovingian or Saxon Brooch, 
 
 ornamented with filigree knots, and set with 
 pastes in imitation of sapphires and garnets. 
 
 3096 Circular Saxon Fibula, inlaid with filigree 
 
 gold rosettes, and Vandykes, inlaid with 
 garnets or pastes and enamel on gold ground 10 6 
 
 3097 Circular Saxon Fibula of gold filigree, set 
 
 with garnets and coloured pastes . . . 0 7 12 
 
 3098 Saxon Fibula, bow-shaped front, semi-circular 
 
 top, set with garnets on gold. 
 
 3099 Eight Saxon bronze Fibul.®, with semi- 
 
 circular tops. 
 
 3100 Anglo-Saxon Buckle. Found in Kent. 
 
 3101 Pair of SaxON Ear-rings, of square form, orna- 
 
 mented with bosses. 
 
 3102 Saxon bronze Buckle and Pendant, designs 
 
 in relief. 
 
 3103 Four Peruvian Deities, of gold alloyed with 
 
 brass 1 16 12 
 
Gold Personal Ornaments, etc. 
 
 159 
 
 oz. dwts. grs. 
 
 3104 Twenty-four Tablets, of white metal, repousse, 
 
 with figures of Centaurs, Victories, Masks, 
 
 &c., to some of which hollow balls are 
 attached. 
 
 3105 Necklace, of white metal, hollow beads. 
 
 3106 Fragments of a Band of Silver, bordered 
 
 with a pounced ornament, and rosettes of 
 Greek work. 
 
 3107 Pair of Fibula, bow-shaped front, granulated 
 
 work of acanthus leaves 0 15 16 
 
 3108 Celtic Wild Boar, of hollow work . . .056 
 
 3109 Solid Armilla, pomegranate ends, solid gold, 
 
 very heavy. 
 
 3110 Celtic Armilla, hollow, with twisted ends . 0 14 6 
 
 3111 Celtic Armilla, solid, cusped ends . . . 0 14 4 
 
 3112 Celtic Armilla, solid, cusped ends . . . 0 5 18 
 
 3113 Celtic small twisted Armilla . . . . 0 1 12 
 
 3114 Four Celtic penannular Ring Monies, hollow 0 4 5 
 
 3115 Celtic penannular Ring Money, fluted, with 
 
 blunt ends 0 4 6 
 
 3116 Celtic Ring Money, of unusual shape, beaded, 
 
 with pointed ends 0 2 5 
 
 3117 Solid Silver Figure of the Indian Hercules .1 17 12 
 
 3118 Indian Hercules, with lion’s skin . . .018 
 
 3119 Ring, of hollow metal, with plain oval 
 
 tablet 0 4 15 
 
 3120 Egyptian Ring, set with a stone Scarabaeus, 
 
 engraved with hieroglyphics . . . . 0 11 17 
 
 3121 Pendant, Figure of a Bull couchant, decked 
 
 with flowers 0 4 3 
 
 3122 Pair of large wire Ear-RINGS, in form of ser- 
 
 pents ; with pearl pendants . . . . 0 11 11 
 
 3123 Egyptian bone Ring, with square gold plate, 
 
 with the Sacred Eye. 
 
 3123a Bow-shaped Fibula, small sphinx at the end of 
 
 the stem 0 1 15 
 
 3124 Fibula, bow-shaped, with long stem . . .010 
 
 3125 Fibula, with a bird between a sphinx and 
 
 Cupid 0 
 
 2 19 
 
160 Gold Personal Ornaments, etc. 
 
 
 
 OZ. 
 
 
 :U26 
 
 Fibula, with a man on horaeback, a sphinx on 
 
 
 
 
 the stem 
 
 0 
 
 2 
 
 3127 
 
 Bow-shaped Fibula, Avith a duck on the end of 
 
 
 
 
 the stem 
 
 0 
 
 1 
 
 3128 
 
 Pair of Ear-rings, in form of Cupids, each 
 
 
 
 
 holding an Oinochoe and a Patera . 
 
 0 
 
 5 
 
 3129 
 
 Portion of a Fibula, of granulated work . 
 
 0 
 
 0 
 
 3130 
 
 Pendant Ornament, of two sphinxes side by 
 
 
 
 
 side 
 
 0 
 
 0 
 
 3131 
 
 Pendant Ornament, in form of a sphinx 
 
 0 
 
 1 
 
 3132 
 
 Two circular hollow Pendant Ornaments, 
 
 
 
 
 each with two loops 
 
 0 
 
 3 
 
 3133 
 
 Small gold bead Necklace . . . . 
 
 0 
 
 2 
 
 3134 
 
 Egyptian Ring, set with a Scarabaeus 
 
 0 
 
 2 
 
 3135 
 
 Stud, in two pieces 
 
 0 
 
 1 
 
 3136 
 
 Pin, with granulated top 
 
 0 
 
 1 
 
 3137 
 
 Small circular Button, with the Three Graces . 
 
 0 
 
 0 
 
 3138 
 
 Antique BROOCH, set with an onyx of three 
 
 
 
 
 strata. 
 
 
 
 3139 
 
 Small Ring, in form of a serpent 
 
 0 
 
 0 
 
 3140 
 
 Twisted Ring, with a knot in front . 
 
 0 
 
 2 
 
 3141 
 
 Small Statuette of Hygeia, Avith a serpent 
 
 
 
 
 and cornucopia 
 
 0 
 
 5 
 
 3142 
 
 Pendant Ornament, in form of an arm and 
 
 
 
 
 hand, set Avith a carbuncle .... 
 
 0 
 
 2 
 
 3143 
 
 Ring, Avith cornelian Scarabaeus, Avith intaglio of 
 
 
 
 
 a goat. 
 
 
 
 3144 
 
 Penannular Ring, chased with a wreath in 
 
 
 
 
 relief 
 
 0 
 
 4 
 
 3145 
 
 Ring 
 
 0 
 
 12 
 
 3146 
 
 Ring, Avith intaglio of a man .... 
 
 0 
 
 1 
 
 3147 
 
 Pair of Ear-rings, Avith pendants of Cupids 
 
 
 
 
 holding Paterae 
 
 0 
 
 2 
 
 3148 
 
 Ear-ring, AAdth pendant in form of a vase 
 
 0 
 
 1 
 
 3149 
 
 Ring, tAvisted stem, Avith jacinth head 
 
 0 
 
 1 
 
 3150 
 
 Two small pieces of Ring Money, Avith twisted 
 
 
 
 
 ends 
 
 0 
 
 2 
 
 3151 
 
 Very small Ring 
 
 0 
 
 0 
 
 3152 
 
 Very small Ring 
 
 0 
 
 0 
 
 firs- 
 
 19 
 
 2 
 
 18 
 
 20 
 
 20 
 
 0 
 
 0 
 
 12 
 
 10 
 
 16 
 
 21 
 
 18 
 
 20 
 
 0 
 
 5 
 
 0 
 
 12 
 
 0 
 
 20 
 
 1 
 
 18 
 
 0 
 
 10 
 
 12 
 
 8 
 
Gold Personal Ornaments, etc. 
 
 161 
 
 07,. dwts. 
 
 3153 Three hollow Beads 0 0 
 
 3154 Five Fragments of Ear-rings . . . .01 
 
 3155 Egyptian Necklace and pair of Bracelets 
 
 of small coloured beads, large variegated bead 
 in centre ; clasps of Scarabaei. 
 
 3156 Small Armilla, terminating with serpents’ 
 
 heads, set with one ruby . . . .07 
 
 3157 Pair of drum-shaped Ear-RINGS, with granulated 
 
 rosettes 0 4 
 
 3158 Roman Ring, jacinth intaglio of tripod . .06 
 
 3159 Roman stout Ring, with onyx intaglio of a bird 0 9 
 
 3160 Ring, with nondescript bird in intaglio . .03 
 
 3161 Ring, with intaglio of two lions . . .02 
 
 3162 Ring, semi-transparent green stone, with in- 
 
 taglio of Actaeon 0 9 
 
 3163 Roman Ring, with intaglio of Fortuna holding 
 
 the Cornucopia and Rudder . . . .01 
 
 3164 Roman Ring, with intaglio of the Centaur 
 
 Nessus 0 5 
 
 3165 Roman Ring, with female seated, holding an 
 
 olive branch 0 2 
 
 3166 Roman Ring, with a female seated . . .02 
 
 3167 Roman Ring, set with a carbuncle . . .02 
 
 3168 Egyptian Ring, red cornelian Scarabaeus, with 
 
 intaglio of a seated figure. 
 
 3169 Ring, Scarabaeus, with intaglio of an insect. 
 
 3170 Ring, earthenware, signet of Egyptian hiero- 
 
 glyphics. 
 
 3171 Roman Ring, set with an onyx cameo of a bull. 
 
 3172 Eighteen Scarabagi, mounted in metal as 
 
 rings. 
 
 3173 Roman silver Ring, with intaglio of a triton. 
 
 3174 Small Pendant Ornament, in form of a bird . 0 1 
 
 3175 Ear-ring, circular top, triangular pendant, 
 
 granulated work 0 2 
 
 3176 Pair of Ear-RINGS, twisted stems, terminating 
 
 in goats’ heads, and a pearl . . . .02 
 
 3177 Two Ear-rings, in form of Cupids, each holding 
 
 an Amphora and Patera 0 6 
 
 grs. 
 
 13 
 
 10 
 
 15 
 
 0 
 
 12 
 
 12 
 
 0 
 
 12 
 
 6 
 
 21 
 
 17 
 
 20 
 
 16 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 0 
 
 4 
 
 0 
 
162 
 
 3178 
 
 3179 
 
 3180 
 
 3181 
 
 3182 
 
 3183 
 
 3184 
 
 3185 
 
 3186 
 
 3187 
 
 3188 
 
 3189 
 
 3190 
 
 3191 
 
 3192 
 
 3193 
 
 3194 
 
 3195 
 
 3196 
 
 3197 
 
 3198 
 
 3199 
 
 3200 
 
 3201 
 
 Gold Personal Ornaments, etc. 
 
 07 .. dwta. grs. 
 
 Two Ear-rings, with figures .... 
 Necklace, formed of hollow beads, and 
 Egyptian blue earthenware beads. 
 
 Pair of Ear-rings, octagonal tops, with three 
 pendants of emeralds and pearl 
 Pair of Ear-rings, twisted rings, with tassel and 
 
 fringe drops 
 
 Pair of Ear-rings, Cupid pendants . 
 
 Pendant, formed of a Victory holding an 
 
 Oinochoe and Patera 
 
 Ear-ring, shield-shaped top and pendant of 
 granulated work, strung with a glass bead 
 Ear-ring, with Cupid holding an Oinochoe and 
 
 Patera 
 
 Necklace, the clasps in form of lions’ heads, 
 and pendant figure of Harpocrates . 
 
 Pair of small Ear-rings, each set with a 
 
 pearl 
 
 Pendant Ornament, of a bull’s head bound 
 
 with cords 
 
 Small Necklet, with cut garnet beads, con- 
 nected by gold links 
 
 Ear-ring of Cupid holding a Patera 
 
 Eight specimens of Celtic Ring Money, 
 
 twisted ends 
 
 Ring, with twisted ends, plated with gold. 
 Ring, of three folds, open-work 
 
 Plain Ring . . ' 
 
 Ear-ring, in form of a bird .... 
 Wire Ear-ring, with four knots 
 Small Pendant Ornament, in form of a sun 
 with rays. 
 
 Two small Vases and three Fragments of 
 
 Gold. 
 
 Necklace of twenty-one beads . . . 0 
 
 Two Ear-rings, with pendants in form of a 
 
 cross 0 
 
 Three Pendant Ornaments, scroll-shaped, 
 with five points of granulated work . . 0 
 
 1 5 
 
 1 12 
 
 3 6 
 
 4 16 
 
 2 3 
 
 3 7 
 
 3 0 
 
 16 4 
 
 1 10 
 
 1 3 
 
 1 20 
 1 3 
 
 9 3 
 
 1 19 
 0 12 
 
 0 19 
 
 1 4 
 
 6 10 
 1 18 
 3 16 
 
Gold Personal Ornaments, etc. 
 
 163 
 
 oz. dwts. grs. 
 
 3202 Drop of an Ear-ring, with two masks and 
 
 seven projections 0 17 
 
 3203 Small Scarab.®US, mounted in gold, with 
 
 hieroglyphics. 
 
 3204 Two portions of a Necklace, with blue and 
 
 gold beads, and two Scarab.®!, cased in gold. 
 
 3205 Two portions of a Necklace, glass and gold 
 
 beads alternately. 
 
 3206 Small wire Ring, and three Fragments. 
 
 3207 Spoon, the head in form of a bird, with long 
 
 beak 0 13 12 
 
 3208 Necklace, with a long bead, and four round 
 
 beads alternatelj' 0 6 8 
 
 3209 Egyptian Mummy Figure, covered with hiero- 
 
 glyphics ; of gold casing, filled with metal. 
 
 3210 Egyptian Necklace, formed of numerous 
 
 rings of gold 1 8 20 
 
 3211 Flat Band, with engraved ornaments . . 0 2 20 
 
 3212 Oval Ornament, with lion -headed Deity, 
 
 crowned with the Asp and Diadem, and a 
 breast-plate of black and white enamel. 
 
 3213 Egyptian Fox-headed Deity, or Jackal .0 1 17 
 
 3214 Two Pendant Ornaments of winged figures .0 3 8 
 
 3215 Small Egyptian Lion-headed Deity, with 
 
 the Asp and Globe, or Diadem . . . 0 0 12 
 
 3215a Figure of a Tiger ; gold alloyed with copper . 3 3 3 
 
 3215b Ornament, in form of a Horse’s Head, scroll- 
 work above ; gold alloyed with brass . . 3 11 9 
 
 321.5c Mexican Deity ; gold alloyed with brass . . 1 17 21 
 
 3215d Ornament, in form of an eagle, with wings and 
 
 tail expanded 4 6 0 
 
 3215e Deity, forming a bell ; alloyed with copper . 0 14 6 
 
 3215f Deity, surmounted by three triangular pieces .0 8 10 
 
 3216 Small Egyptian Pendant Figure, of coral, with ring. 
 
 3217 Small Egyptian Necklace, of blue and gold beads . 
 
 3218 Removed to No. 3098. 
 
 3219 Ancient ivory Ticket, for admission to the Colosseum at 
 
 Rome, with an engraving in low relief of the building. 
 
 3220 Two oval crystal BOSSES. 
 
164 
 
 Metal Work 
 
 3221 Seal-shaped CRYSTAL, mounted in silver. 
 
 3222 Oval Crystal, enclosing fragments of minerals. 
 
 3223 Silver Ring, with a crystal cylinder, and intaglio of a 
 
 triton. 
 
 3224 Iron Ring, plated with gold, and a Medallion of two 
 
 Roman Emperors in the centre. 
 
 3225 Variegated Roman bead Necklace, and a glass mask 
 
 pendant. 
 
 3226 Unique Roman enamelled Vase, with two handles, orna- 
 
 mented with birds, scrolls, &c. height 4 in. 
 
 3227 Two Roman silver Clasps, of horse-shoe form, strongly 
 
 plated with gold, with a boss on the centre of each ; 
 under glass shade. 
 
 MEDIEVAL AND MODERN. 
 
 METAL WORK. 
 
 3229 Twenty-four Link Buttons, of silver and brass, with 
 
 designs in relief, of the seventeenth and eighteenth 
 centuries ; on a card. 
 
 3230 Silver Brooch, square, with corded border. 
 
 3231 Three circular Brooches. Found in Scotland. 
 
 3232 Fifteen metal BUTTONS, with ornamental faces, of various 
 
 dates ; on a card. 
 
 3233 Two Fibul.®, one with a dragon in relief, and one 
 
 circular. 
 
 3234 Three silver Brooches, heart-shaped. 
 
 3235 Three Irish penannular Brooches, with long pins. 
 
 3236 Two cloisonne enamel Brooches. 
 
 3237 Circular silver Brooch, chased Avith rosettes. 
 
 3238 Removed to No. .3099. 
 
 .3239 Removed to No. 3099. 
 
 3240 A Tobacco Box, of pewter, ornamented Avith scrolls and 
 floAvers. 
 
 .3241 A pipe-shaped UTENSIL, five Fibula, three bronze 
 Handles, and two Bosses. 
 
Metal Work. 
 
 165 
 
 3242 A crj'stal Ball, on a metal stand. 
 
 3243 A bronze Mould, for casting a spoon. 
 
 3244 A bronze Bell, handsomely chased, with heads and 
 
 wreaths ; German inscription, and date 1543 ; the handle 
 formed of three Cupids. . height 5in. 
 
 3245 A double bronze Bell, one within another. 
 
 3246 A pair of brass Sheep Bells or Crotals. Found in 
 
 Dublin. 
 
 3247 A brass TOBACCO STOPPER, the handle in form of St. 
 
 George and the Dragon. 
 
 3248 The lid of a heart-shaped Reliquary, with figures in 
 
 relief. 
 
 3249 Leaden PiLCxRiMS’ Signs, the Heads of St. John the Baptist 
 
 and St. Mark. 
 
 3250 Bronze Figure of a Man, carrying a kettle in his left hand, 
 
 a pestle and mortar before him. height 4^in. 
 
 3251 Bronze Brahmin Female Deity, one foot resting on a 
 
 dragon, immolating a victim. height 5^in. 
 
 3252 Bronze INDIAN seated Deity, gilt. height 3 in. 
 
 3253 Bronze Figure of a Stag. height 3 in. 
 
 3254 Bronze Female Figure. Found at a church in Cam- 
 
 bridgeshire. height 4|in. 
 
 3255 Set of brass Weights, of the sixteenth century ; Cologne 
 
 weight. 
 
 3256 Bronze Mortar, inscribed “ Petrus Van den Ghein me 
 
 fecit 1552 ; ” with iron pestle. 
 
 3257 Iron bas-relief Medallion, of a Head. height I2in. 
 
 3258 Cast bronze Candlestick, with scrolls and masks in 
 
 relief. 
 
 3259 Early bronze Bowl, resting on three feet, embossed with 
 
 animals and birds. Mystic subjects. height 6 in. 
 
 3260 Bronze Capital of a Column, Corinthian order. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 3261 Gilt bronze CORNUCOPIA. length 20in. 
 
 3262 Pair of NUT-CR ACKERS, SPOON, PADLOCK, SEAL, and three 
 
 Medallions. 
 
 3263 Iron Caltrop (Tribullus), for wounding horses’ feet on 
 
 the battle-field. 
 
 3264 Bronze Tobacco Stopper, mermaid and dolphin handle. 
 
 3265 Case of folding Instruments. 
 
166 
 
 Metal Wokk. 
 
 3266 Two iron Spurs. 
 
 3267 Two Fragments of Spurs. 
 
 3268 Two iron Keys. 
 
 3269 Two iron Keys, spear heads. 
 
 3270 Blade of a Razor and Roll of Tobacco. From the 
 
 Temeraire. 
 
 3271 Iron Axe Head. 
 
 3272 Iron Lock, a Lamp, four Fragments of Bronze, a bronze 
 
 Vase, and a Bit. 
 
 3274 Guard, Hilt, and Pommel of a Sword. 
 
 3275 Small Model of an iron Portcullis. 
 
 3276 Iron Chisel. 
 
 3277 Fragments of Spurs and Spear Heads. 
 
 3278 Fragments of Coat of Mail. 
 
 3279 Two specimens of ivory TuSKS, turned to lime. 
 
 3280 Bronze Censer, of perforated work, and suspending rods. 
 
 height 12in. 
 
 3281 Curious Lantern, of the seventeenth century, made of 
 
 iron, bound with leather ; embossed brass door in front, 
 with a lens ; brass spike at the top. 
 
 3282 Two iron DOORS of an Ambry, elaborately ornamented 
 
 with perforated flamboyant tracery, figures under Gothic 
 arches, and the Crucifixion. Fourteenth century. {Solty- 
 koff Collection.) height 19in. by lOin. 
 
 3283 Iron Coffer, of the sixteenth century, height 5|in. by lOin. 
 
 3284 Bronze Mortar, resting on three feet, with figures and 
 
 animals in relief, and coats of arms ; two handles. 
 
 height 12in. 
 
 3285 Group of gilt iron Flowers and Leaves. 
 
 3286 Brass Salver, with flowers in relief ; pierced. 
 
 3287 Chinese white metal Mirror, with characters in relief. 
 
 diam. 8 in. 
 
 3288 Removed to No. 3100. 
 
 3289 Removed to No. 3101. 
 
 3290 Two swivel iron Beams of Gipcieres. 
 
 3291 Two iron Keys. 
 
 3292 Bronze SwORD Hilt, figures in relief. 
 
 3293 Circular bronze Seal, the Arms of France. 
 
 3294 Two curious bronze SPOONS, flat handles. Found in 
 
 Ireland. 
 
Metal Work. 
 
 167 
 
 3295 Set of seven Skeleton Keys, fixed on a swivel. 
 
 3296 Umbo of a Shield. Found in the Thames. 
 
 3297 Small bronze CUP (broken). 
 
 3298 Bronze Bell, in form of a man’s head. Temp. Oliver 
 
 Cromwell. 
 
 3299 Swivel Beam of a Gipciere, inscribed Ave Maria, &c. 
 
 3300 Swivel Beam of a GipciSre, inscribed Ave Maria, &c. 
 
 3301 Three pairs of bronze PLIERS. 
 
 3302 Bronze Pommel of a Sword, inlaid with silver. 
 
 3303 Iron Pommel of a Sword. 
 
 3303a Bronze Pommel of a Sword. 
 
 3304 Two bronze Tobacco Stoppers, one with the Head of 
 
 Charles I. 
 
 3305 Knife in Sheath, the handle in form of a woman, in 
 
 carved wood. 
 
 3306 Brass SPOON, with button end. 
 
 3307 Two small iron PADLOCKS. 
 
 3308 Bronze Case, for a set of weights (imperfect, no Cover). 
 
 3309 Six Knives, with bone handles, and three Handles of 
 
 Knives. 
 
 3310 Pair of iron SHACKLES. 
 
 3311 Iron HORSE’S Shoe. 
 
 3312 Three iron Axe Heads. 
 
 3313 Three bone Skates. 
 
 3314 Handle, of stag’s horn. 
 
 3315 Bronze Ring Handle of a Door, with masks and scrolls. 
 
 3316 Large double-pointed iron AxE Head, and three iron 
 
 Spear Points. 
 
 3317 Wooden Comb. 
 
 3318 Curious early iron Gimlet. 
 
 3319 Four portions of a steel Casket, engraved with Hunting 
 
 Scenes. length 12in. by 8in. 
 
 3320 Six plaster Casts of MEDi.a:vAL Plaques. 
 
 3321 Terra-cotta Cradle, with child in it. length 4 in. 
 
 3322 Ancient Padlock, of iron. Found in the Thames. 
 
 3323 Eleven iron Spear and Lance Heads. Found in Germany. 
 
 3324 Old Key, and a Penny of Edward I. Found together at 
 
 Walworth. 
 
 3325 Two Knives, wooden handles, and stone Sharpener. 
 
 3326 Mexican black stone Pipe, carved with figures. 
 
168 
 
 Metal Work. 
 
 3327 Iron Horse Shoe, surrounded by the root of a tree. 
 
 3328 Three penannular silver Rings. Found in Ireland. 
 
 3320 Oval Boss, of white metal, elaborately chased in relief 
 with Horsemen and Figures fighting. height 2|in. 
 
 3330 Silver Ring, with sacred monogram in enamel, and red 
 enamel shank. 
 
 .3331 Circular silver Fibula, of twisted wire. 
 
 3332 Circular silver Fibula, penannular. 
 
 3333 Silver Ring, engraved. 
 
 3334 Bronze penannular Fibula. 
 
 3335 Silver Modelling Tool. length 6^in. 
 
 3336 Small brass twisted Ring. 
 
 3337 Irish silver Fibula. 
 
 3338 Ivory Box, with pierced steel plaques of a Man attacking 
 
 an elephant, and scrolls. 
 
 3.330 Pair of gilt metal Bracelets, with Turkish inscriptions. 
 
 3340 Stand, of gilt metal, pierced top. height 2 in. 
 
 3341 Bronze Mortar, with columns and ornaments in relief. 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 3342 Fragment of a brass Mortar, with the Heads of the 
 
 Apostles in relief. 
 
 3343 Brass cylindrical CuP, inlaid with bronze. height 2|in. 
 
 3344 Pewter Dish, elaborately ornamented in relief with the 
 
 Arts and Sciences and Elements ; in the centre Tem- 
 perance ; Medallion of Franciscus Briot on the reverse. 
 
 diam. 18 in. 
 
 3345 Pewter Dish, elaborately ornamented in relief with the 
 
 Twelve Cjesars on horseback ; round the border Medal- 
 lions of Female Figures (Arts and Sciences) ; and in the 
 centre the Temptation of Adam and Eve. By Fran- 
 ciscus Briot. diam. 18 in. 
 
 3346 Engraved Venetian brass Dish, with Figures and Scenes 
 
 from Roman History. By Horatio Fortezza. diam. 18 in. 
 3.347 Ebony Frame, containing the Panels and Borders of a 
 Casket, of damascened iron, with figures of Kings and 
 Marine Monsters. height 18in. by 18in. 
 
 3348 Wooden Casket, ornamented with plaques of steel, 
 repousse with figures of the Heathen Deities, and 
 damascened with gold ; on the top the Arms of France. 
 
 height 8in. by 14in. long. 
 
Metal Work. 
 
 169 
 
 3349 Steel Clasp Knife, engraved with scrolls and arms, and 
 
 a name. 
 
 3350 Silver CuP, of hemispherical form. diam. 5Jin. 
 
 3351 Knife Handle, of nielloed silver, with birds and fruit. 
 
 3352 Small curved pattern silver Chain. 
 
 3353 Oval bronze MEDALLION of Charles I. diam. 3 in. 
 3353a Venetian octagonal Plaque. Holy Family. 
 
 3354 Bronze Medal, of Boccaccio. 
 
 3355 Silver CROWN Piece, of James II. 
 
 3356 Two Seals. Fifteenth century. 
 
 3357 Six Roman silver Coins, of the Lower Empire. 
 
 3358 Bronze Dagger, handle in form of Venus. 
 
 3359 Chinese Knife, in bronze. 
 
 3360 Bronze Inkstand, in form of a Venetian gondola. 
 
 3361 Bronze MEDALLION, figures sacrificing before an altar; 
 
 with inscription. Sixteenth century. 
 
 3362 Leaden Seal, engraved with hieroglyphics and emblems. 
 
 3363 Bronze Plaque, of a man holding a horse, in relief ; after 
 
 the antique. 
 
 3364 Persian Bowl and Cover, of iron, damascened with 
 
 silver. 
 
 3365 Bronze Bowl, engraved with scrolls and leaves, diam. 8^in. 
 
 3366 Wrought iron Vase, repousse with fruit, and applique 
 
 fiowers and leaves round ; on the top is a bouquet of 
 fiowers. Seventeenth century. height 32in. 
 
 3367 Persian Ewer and Basin, inlaid with silver leaves. 
 
 diam. of basin 15^in., height of ewer lOin. 
 
 3368 Persian Ewer and Basin, of gilt bronze, with enamelled 
 
 medallions and bosses. 
 
 diam. of basin 152in., height of ewer 13in. 
 
 3369 Silver-gilt Figure of Edward III., holding the Sword, 
 
 Orb, and Cross, set with small stones ; square pedestal, 
 engraved with the Lion, Dragon, and inscription. 
 
 height 6|in. 
 
 3370 Brass Ewer, engraved with classical subjects ; German 
 
 work. Seventeenth century. height lO^in. 
 
 3371 Hollow Ball, for warming the hands ; of brass, engraved 
 
 and pierced ; interlaced scrolls. diam. 5;|^in. 
 
 3372 Ewer, of Persian work, engraved with interlaced scrolls. 
 
 height 8 in. 
 
 M 
 
170 
 
 Spurs, etc. 
 
 3373 Copper Cup, engraved with scrolls and Arabic inscriptions. 
 
 diam. 4^in. 
 
 3373a Two oval Dishes, repousse with figures. Eighteenth 
 century. 27^in. by 21in. 
 
 3374 Pair of silver filigree LIONS ; on black marble pedestals. 
 
 height 4^in. 
 
 3375 Pbnner and Ink Horn, of embossed brass, with figures in 
 
 relief, and chain for suspension. 
 
 3376 Iron Seal, with intaglio of a Spread Eagle, 
 
 3377 Iron Handle, repousse with animals. 
 
 3378 Bronze Knipe Handle, of a man with a gun and a dog. 
 
 3379 Small iron damascened HELMET, with movable vizor; 
 
 in a case. 
 
 SPURS, BTC. 
 
 3380 Bronze PRICK Spur, Roman or Saxon. 
 
 3381 Early English steel Prick Spur. 
 
 3382 Pair of steel SPURS, leaf-shaped rowels ; inlaid with silver 
 
 scrolls. 
 
 3383 Pair of Spurs, with small blunted rowels ; inlaid with 
 
 silver. 
 
 3384 Pair of SPURS, inlaid with silver ; perforated rowels. 
 
 3385 Pair of iron Spurs, perforated rowels ; inlaid with silver. 
 
 3386 Large Spur, with rowel of eight spikes, with a chain and 
 
 hook for fastening to the top of the boot. 
 
 3387 Pair of iron Spurs, with complicated set of five rowels of 
 
 eight spikes, each spike supplied with a smaller rowel 
 of eight spikes. 
 
 3388 Pair of steel Spurs, partly gilt, leaf -shaped and perforated 
 
 rowels. 
 
 3389 Pair of steel Spurs, with large leaf-shaped rowels. 
 
 3390 Pair of large iron SPURS, the spikes of the rowels 2^in. 
 
 long. 
 
 3391 Pair of SPANISH silver SPURS, chased with men on horse- 
 
 back ; solid steel rowels of numerous rayed points ; with 
 Latin mottoes inside, 
 
 3392 Brass Spur, with rowel of five points. 
 
 3393 Two other steel SPURS. 
 
Locks and Keys. 
 
 171 
 
 3394 Seven steel Spurs, without rowels. 
 
 3395 Six steel Stirrups, open front, with steel bands, orna- 
 
 mented with scrolls and fleurs de lis. 
 
 3396 Bronze Stirrup, chased in relief on the sides with a 
 
 satyr supporting an Amphora. 
 
 3397 Portion of a HORSE’S Bit, of gilt bronze. 
 
 3398 Portion of the Horse Armour of Charles I. of Spain, 
 
 chased and gilt semi-circles ; in two pieces. 
 
 3399 Early English gilt-bronze Stirrup Iron. 
 
 LOCKS AND KEYS. 
 
 3400 Iron LOCK, seventeenth century, plate of perforated brass, 
 
 three bolts and two handles. length 17in. 
 
 3401 Two portions of a Roman Lock. 
 
 3402 Three Roman bronze Keys, a hook and chain. 
 
 3404 Steel Key, square open-work handle. Gothic wheel 
 
 tracery. 
 
 3405 Steel Key, square open-work handle, Gothic wheel 
 
 tracery. 
 
 3406 Modern Steel Key, handsomely chased and gilt. 
 
 3407 Two modern bronze Keys. 
 
 3408 Two brass Keys, with pierced crosses on the bows. 
 
 3409 Very large Roman bronze Key, barrel stem, with three 
 
 seta of wards at right angles. length 6^in. 
 
 3410 Thirty -two ROMAN bronze Ring Keys, with wards at right 
 
 angles. 
 
 3411 Four Roman bronze Keys, with swivel ring handles. 
 
 3412 Four large Roman bronze Keys, with scroll bows, and two 
 
 sets of wards at right angles. 
 
 3413 Four bronze Roman Keys, two with animals’ heads on 
 
 the bows. 
 
 3414 Seventeen ROMAN bronze Keys, of various descriptions. 
 
 3415 Thirteen Roman bronze Keys, various. 
 
 3416 Eleven Medleval iron Keys. 
 
 3417 Ten Medieval brass and iron Keys, with angular bows. 
 
 3418 Medieval metal iron Key, the bow ornamented with 
 
 scrolls. length 16iin. 
 
 3419 Medieval metal Lock and Key, pierced bow. length 8 in. 
 
 M 2 
 
172 
 
 Locks and Keys. 
 
 3420 Mediaeval metal Key, pierced bow. 
 
 3421 Copper Skillet, three legs. 
 
 3421a Marble VASE. 
 
 height lOin. 
 height 2iin, 
 
 3422 Small square bronze PLAQUE, with a Roman Emperor and 
 
 figures in relief. 
 
 3423 Quantity of brass Tokens, of the end of the eighteenth 
 
 century. 
 
 3424 Bronze Swivel of a Gipciere. 
 
 3425 Two Roman Coins, one silver Greek Coin, two brass 
 
 Seals, Ring Tobacco Stopper, two bone Rings, and 
 two Roman iron Rings. Found at Colchester. 
 
 3426 Chain, Seal, and Key, metal gilt. 
 
 3427 White metal Medallion of the Graces. 
 
 3428 Silver Pendant of St. Anne. 
 
 3429 Small brass Vase, with two handles, carved with oak 
 
 leaves and acorns. 
 
 3430 Bronze Stamp, in form of the letter S, and a cross 
 
 above. 
 
 3431 Two silver Rings, with signets. 
 
 3432 Four fiat leaden Ornaments, two men riding on a camel, 
 
 and three ships. 
 
 3433 Seven ornamented PIECES of LEAD, with leaves in 
 
 relief. 
 
 3434 Circular piece of White Metal, with figures in 
 
 relief. 
 
 3435 Leaden Sarcophagus, containing a figure of Mediaeval 
 
 work, and two other leaden figures. 
 
 3435a Pair of Chinese bronze Vases with flowers, inlaid with 
 
 3436 Eight chalcedony Cambi, of architectural designs, by 
 
 modern artists. {Marshal Soult's Collection.) 
 
 3437 Series of thirty-nine onyx Camei, of Scriptural subjects, by 
 
 modern artists. {Murat Collection.) 
 
 3438 Gilt Ring, with cameo bust of Cupid, in red coral. 
 
 3439 Collection of twenty-two Babylonian Cylinders and 
 
 Persian Seals, of hematite and cornelian. 
 
 gold. 
 
 height 17|in. 
 
 CAMEI, INTAGLIE, ETC. 
 
Camei, Intaqlie, etc. 
 
 173 
 
 3440 Four Persian Seals, and a hematite Bead. 
 
 3441 String of thirty-four CYLINDERS and PERSIAN SEALS. 
 
 3442 Very large agate Cameo, of Diana and a Dog ; mounted 
 
 on a marble stand. length 8 in. 
 
 3443 Case containing six specimens of Amber, carved with a 
 
 Man holding a basket, a Lion, three Buttons, and 
 another. 
 
 3444 Two plain pieces of Amber, and some Fragments. 
 
 3445 Gilt Frame, containing nine crystal Intaglie, of various 
 
 subjects. By Beltrani. 
 
 3446 Twenty-six Etruscan Scarab^i, of sard; all finely 
 
 engraved in intaglio with classical subjects. 
 
 3447 Two Gilt Frames, containing Intaglie. By Beltrani 
 
 and others. 
 
 3448 Large onyx Cameo, of three strata, Head and Bust of 
 
 Victory. length 2|in. by 2fin. 
 
 3449 Onyx Cameo, Titus in a quadriga with attendants ; 
 
 inscribed “ T. Aug, Vest.” length 2|in. by 2Jin. 
 
 3450 Sard Bust of Euripides, a diamond set on the breast ; on 
 
 a gold stand. height l|in. 
 
 3451 Cameo Head of Jupiter of Plasma, in gold frame, set 
 
 round with pearls ; oval. length 2in. by l|in. 
 
 3452 Case containing nine Camei : onyx Head of Socrates, 
 
 chalcedony Head of Hadrian, rosso-antico Head 
 of Darius, rosso-antico Head of Diana, cornelian 
 Male Bearded Head, cornelian Head of Helen, 
 chalcedony Head of Mars, rosso-antico Head of 
 Minerva. 
 
 3453 Slab of Lapis-lazuli, painted in oil, with St. John 
 
 preaching in the Desert ; in a gilt frame, set with lapis- 
 lazuli. 
 
 3454 Slab of Malachite, with cameo of Cupid holding a lyre 
 
 and riding on a lion. 
 
 3455 Oriental onyx Tazza. diam. 6 in. 
 
 3456 Antique crystal Amphora, octagonal form, pointed base. 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 3457 Antique crystal Bottle, pear-shaped. 
 
 3458 Antique crystal Lachrymatory, two handles (broken), 
 
 length 4 in. 
 
 3459 Cornelian, carved with two hands, joined. 
 
174 
 
 Gnostic Gems 
 
 3460 Crystal Ball. 
 
 3461 Striped onyx CUP, two handles. 
 
 3462 Onyx Amphora, pointed base. 
 
 3463 Small striped onyx Bottle. 
 
 3464 Piece of Agate, carved in form of a Crab, 
 
 mask. 
 
 3465 Four Dice, in white cornelian. 
 
 GNOSTIC GEMS. 
 
 3466 Oval Piece of Cornelian, with Greek inscription on one 
 
 side. 
 
 3467 Abraxas Intaglio, carved with figures and inscriptions ; 
 
 in blood stone. 
 
 3468 Oval Abraxas Intaglio, of Apollo, and inscriptions ; 
 
 blood stone. 
 
 3469 Oval Abraxas Intaglio, onyx, with a snake and other 
 
 emblems and inscriptions. 
 
 3470 Intaglio, in blood stone, of a monkey. 
 
 3471 Square INTAGLIO, with inscription ; black stone. 
 
 .3472 Oval INTAGLIO. 
 
 3473 Square IntagltO, black, with inscription. 
 
 3474 Oval jade PENDANT ; on one side Hercules and the Lion ; 
 
 on the other an Abraxas inscription. 
 
 3475 Bear’s Head, in green stone. 
 
 3476 Plain stone Tablet. 
 
 3477 Plain oval piece of CORNELIAN. 
 
 3478 Circular Roman stone Weight, with inscription. 
 
 3479 Piece of Jade, carved with a Kylin and small grotesque 
 
 animals ; Chinese work. height 3 in. 
 
 3480 An Agate Ornament, carved in form of the Austrian 
 
 Spread Eagle, agate stem and foot ; the crown set with 
 small garnets. height 12in. 
 
 3481 One hundred plaster IMPRESSIONS from Antique Gems. 
 
 3482 Necklace of polished oval black stone beads. 
 
 diam. IJin. 
 diam. 2Jin. 
 length 2 in. 
 length l^^in. 
 underneath a 
 
MedijEVAl Bijouterie. 
 
 175 
 
 3483 Gold Medallion, or Admission to Vauxhall, presented 
 by Jonathan Tyers, Esq., to W. Hogarth, with his seal 
 attached. Obv. “ Virtus et Voluptas," two female figures 
 standing, below “ Felices Una ” ; Rev. “ Hogarth. In 
 perpetuam henejicii memoriam." Weight 12 dwts. 20 gra. 
 Presented, together with the portrait of Mr. Tyers, by 
 Watteau, as referred to in the following letter : 
 “ Vauxhall, 1 May, 1733. My dear Friend, — Accept as 
 a testimony of regard, the accompanying gold medal 
 as a “ perpetuam beneficii memoriam ” for your many 
 past favours ; also my likeness done when in Paris. It 
 was said to be very like, but your correct eye will dis- 
 cover any defect and easily recognise the Frenchman’s 
 hand. The bouquet with best respects to Mrs. Hogarth. 
 Believe me, ever yours faithfully, 
 
 “ JoNA. Tyers. 
 
 “ To Mr. Hogarth, Leicester Fields.” 
 
 3483a Eight Rings, cornelian ; and various beads, &c. 
 
 MEDIEVAL BIJOUTERIE. 
 
 3484 Three CuPS, silver gilt and enamel, and set with stones ; 
 
 Vienna work. 
 
 3485 Roman Mosaic of a Cock, in coloured tesserae. 
 
 diam. 2|in. 
 
 3486 Roman Mosaic of the Doves of the Capitol, in coloured 
 
 tesserae. diam. 2 in. 
 
 3487 Miniature of Prince Rupert. 
 
 3488 Agate Etui, mounted in gold. 
 
 3489 Small silver Statuette of a Man, running, enamel dress ; 
 
 blood stone pedestal. 
 
 3490 Two gold Joannes Moidores. 1731 and 1732. 
 
 3491 Oval silver gilt Medal, Memento Mori, 
 
 3492 Nine silver Dollars, and two others. 
 
 3493 Circular silver Brooch, inscribed Ave Maria, 
 
 3494 Pair of Sicilian gold filigree Ear-rings, with pearl drops. 
 
 3495 Pair of SICILIAN silver filigree Ear-RINGS. 
 
 3496 Pair of Sicilian gold scroll Ear-rings, set with pearl 
 
 beads. 
 
176 
 
 Medlsval Bijouterie. 
 
 3497 Pair of Sicilian gold Ear-rings, with pearl drops in form 
 
 of clusters of grapes. 
 
 3498 Sicilian gold Sevignb, enamelled, from which is sus- 
 
 pended a ship in full sail. The Order of the Knights of 
 Malta. 
 
 3499 Sicilian Necklace and Ear-rings, enamelled, set with 
 
 pearls ; a rose diamond in each ear-ring. 
 
 3.500 Sicilian Hair-pin, Necklace, and Brooch, enamelled, 
 set with carbuncles and turquoises. 
 
 3501 Feather Aigrette, metal mounts. 
 
 3502 Gold Medallion, St. George and the Dragon in relief, 
 
 partly enamelled. 
 
 3503 Gilt metal Medallion, of the twelfth century, with a griffin 
 
 in relief. 
 
 3504 Cinque Cento gold Ring, set with a ruby. 
 
 3505 Silver Button. 
 
 3506 Small gold Fish. 
 
 3507 Oval lumachelli Snuff Box, mounted in gold. 
 
 3.508 (See No. 3888.) 
 
 3509 Papier-mache Box, mounted in silver ; portrait of a lady 
 
 holding a mask. 
 
 3510 Shell Box, silver top ; initials, E. S. 
 
 3511 Oval Snuff Box, of agate. 
 
 3512 Ivory Snuff Box, black edge. 
 
 3513 Square tortoise-shell and gold pique Box. 
 
 3514 Circular tortoise-shell and gold pique Box. 
 
 3515 Octagonal tortoise-shell and gold pique Box. 
 
 3516 Amethyst matrix Snuff Box. 
 
 3517 Circular engine-turned ivory SNUFF Box. 
 
 3518 Russian nielloed silver Box. 
 
 3519 Octagonal gold and enamel Snuff Box ; miniature paint- 
 
 ings by Degault. 
 
 3520 Semicircular piece of Roman Mosaic, of a Roman car, 
 
 birds, &c. 
 
 3521 Oval Watch, painted with Cupids and female portraits. 
 
 3522 Marshal Soult’s Cane-head, china, silver gilt mount- 
 
 ings. 
 
 3523 Enamelled Ornament, of a shell supported by a dolphin ; 
 
 above which are birds and shells in rich enamelled 
 colours. 
 
Medueval Bijouteeie. 
 
 177 
 
 3524 Silver gilt FIGURE of a SAILOR, with one leg ; the body and 
 
 leg formed of two large pearls. 
 
 3525 Casket and Tray, of enamel, painted with flowers and 
 
 mottoes ; silver gilt mounts. 
 
 3526 Silver FIGURE, parcel-gilt, of St. George and the 
 
 Dragon ; the bodies formed of large pearls baroque. 
 
 3527 An Elephant, formed of large pearls, with enamelled 
 
 harness ; on its back a castle ; on crystal stand, enamelled 
 with flowers. 
 
 3528 Enamelled Figure of a Warrior, holding a two-handed 
 
 sword ; on a triangular ebony stand. 
 
 3529 Ornament, formed of a large pearl baroque, of a boy 
 
 seated on a sea-horse. 
 
 35.30 Enamelled Ornament, representing St. Jerome kneeling ; 
 before him the Crucifix and a skull. 
 
 3531 A Sevign^, formed of a pearl baroque, with enamelled 
 
 figures of Venus and Vulcan ; above an eagle. 
 
 3532 Sevignb, set with rose and table diamonds, enamelled 
 
 scroll border ; a bird above. 
 
 3533 A Pendant of a large pearl baroque, crescent-shaped ; 
 
 top set with rose diamonds and a sapphire in the 
 centre. 
 
 3534 Circular concave enamelled Case, with a group of figures, 
 
 representing the Finding of Moses. 
 
 3535 Filigree gold Sevigne, set with rubies and diamonds ; 
 
 white and black enamel. 
 
 3536 Pendent Ornament, of an anchor, skull, and crossbones ; 
 
 in black and white enamel. 
 
 3537 Purse, with silver filigree sides and heart-shaped enamels ; 
 
 painted with figures and emblems. 
 
 3538 Enamelled gold Sevign^, with sapphire and pearl drops ; 
 
 painted with the Nativity. 
 
 3539 Sevigne, formed of a pearl baroque, of a pelican ; small 
 
 pearls round. 
 
 3540 Medi.®val enamelled Jewel, set with rubies, emeralds, 
 
 and pearls ; at the top the Infant Saviour under an 
 arcade, with a pendent of Cupid riding on a dolphin. 
 
 3541 Oval enamel Medallion of Moses and the Brazen 
 
 Serpent. 
 
 3542 Enamel Pendent Jewel, of St. George and the Dragon 
 
178 
 
 Medieval Glass. 
 
 3543 Large oval silver gilt PLAQUE, set with corals and stone 
 
 intaglios in form of scrolls and flowers ; three painted 
 enamel plaques, the centre one representing Time ; two 
 indexes showing the days of the month and date, 1614. 
 
 3544 Small ebony Cabinet, with three drawers, surmounted by 
 
 two silver gilt figures of a Burgher and his wife, their 
 bodies formed of large pearls. Costume of the seventeenth 
 century. 
 
 MEDIAEVAL GLASS. 
 
 Venetian. 
 
 3545 Bottle, long neck, spiral thread round. height 15in. 
 
 3546 Bouquetiere, long twisted neck. height 13in. 
 
 3547 Drinking Glass, of annular form, crinkled lip. 
 
 height lO^in. 
 
 3548 Wine Glass, winged stem. height 7 in. 
 
 3549 Beaker, with red, white, blue, and yellow spiral stripes. 
 
 height 6|in. 
 
 3550 Drinking Glass, bulbous stem, trefoil lip. height lOin. 
 
 3551 Opal Glass Ewer, ribbed, plain glass handle, height 8in., 
 
 and an opal Basin to match. 
 
 3552 Tall Wine Glass, of violet colour, on white stem. 
 
 height 12in. 
 
 3553 Two blue glass Dolphins, on white stands. height 7 in. 
 
 3554 Plain Wine Glass, gilt boss on the stem. height 7 in. 
 
 3555 Wine Glass, winged stem. height 5^in. 
 
 3556 Ruby CUP and Cover, ormolu mounting. height 8|^in. 
 
 3557 Schmeltz CuP, wide top. height 5^in. 
 
 3558 Wine Glass, ruby bowl, plain foot. height 6 in. 
 
 3559 White splashed vase-shaped Cup, powdered with gold. 
 
 height 7^in. 
 
 3560 Two Purple Bottles, white spots. height 5^in. 
 
 3561 Schmeltz Bottle. height 8 in. 
 
 3562 Opaque white with blue spots gourd-shaped Bottle. 
 
 height 6^in. 
 
 3563 Two purple amphora-shaped Vases. height 5^in. 
 
 3564 Opaque glass Cup, bird handle. height 5 in. 
 
 3565 Small purple glass Ewer, bordered with white, height 5 in. 
 
Mbdi^val G-lass. 
 
 179 
 
 3566 Small purple amphora-shaped Vase, bordered with white. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 3567 Two purple Ewers, splashed with white ; white handles 
 
 and spouts. height 3^in. 
 
 3568 Two Schmeltz Basins. height 2 in. 
 
 3569 Turkey, blue glass, mounted in ormolu ; on wooden 
 
 stand. height 12in. 
 
 3570 Two ruby glass Bottles, ribbed, silver-gilt mounts and 
 
 chains ; on the stoppers two heads in relief, height 9^in. 
 
 3571 Ruby glass ribbed Bottle, silver-gilt mounts and chains. 
 
 height 9 in. 
 
 3572 Ruby glass BOTTLE and Cover. height 6^in. 
 
 3573 Wine Glass, bossed and gilt. height 6^in. 
 
 3574 Tazza, to match. diam. lOin. 
 
 3575 Double Bottle, with disc-shaped Patera, edged with 
 
 blue (cracked). height llin. 
 
 3576 Jug, edged with blue ; raised medallions round. 
 
 height 4|in. 
 
 3577 Vitro di Trina CUP, with winged-serpent stem (broken). 
 
 height 12in. 
 
 3578 Vitro di Trina BOTTLE and Cover, blue flower on the top. 
 
 height 5^in. 
 
 3579 Vitro di Trina Wine Glass, red striped. height 5^in. 
 
 3580 Vitro di Trina GLASS, with canes of white and red latticinio. 
 
 height 5|in. 
 
 3581 Puzzle Drinking Glass, horn-shaped tube in the centre. 
 
 height 6^in. 
 
 3582 Cup, with handle and spout, of frosted glass, height 3^in. 
 
 3583 Opal Bottle and Cover. height 2^in. 
 
 3584 Purple Bottle, splashed with white. height 6 in. 
 
 3585 Opal Bottle, two handles, splashed with blue. 
 
 height 4Jin. 
 
 3586 Amber-coloured Beaker, green crinkled ornament round 
 
 the neck. height 5 in. 
 
 3587 Two engraved Beakers, one with Italian inscription. 
 
 3588 Barrel-shaped Bottle, green spirals round the end. 
 
 length 8^in. 
 
 3589 Barrel-shaped Bottle, two handles. length 6 in. 
 
 3590 Ribbed Bottle, one handle (restored). 
 
 3591 Blue Bottle, long neck. 
 
 height 9^in. 
 
180 
 
 Medleval Glass. 
 
 3592 
 
 3593 
 
 3594 
 
 3595 
 
 3596 
 
 3597 
 
 3598 
 
 3599 
 
 3600 
 
 3601 
 
 3602 
 
 3603 
 
 3604 
 
 3605 
 
 3606 
 
 3607 
 
 3608 
 
 3609 
 
 3610 
 
 3611 
 
 3612 
 
 3613 
 
 3614 
 
 3615 
 
 3616 
 
 3617 
 
 3618 
 
 3619 
 3619a 
 3619b 
 
 3620 
 
 Vitro di Trina Dish. diam. 13|in. 
 
 Vitro di Trina Tazza. height 3|in. 
 
 Pail, edged with blue, twisted handle over the top. 
 
 height 6^in. 
 
 BouQUETifeRB, in form of a bunch of grapes ; edged with 
 blue, and blue handles. height 8 in. 
 
 Opal Tazza, ribbed. diam. 6 in. 
 
 Two opal Tazze, sunk centres. diam. 6 in. 
 
 Two ribbed opal CUPS. height 3 in. 
 
 Two Cups and Saucers, of gold avanturine. 
 
 Two Cups, Covers and Stands, of light blue glass, white 
 and gold festoons. 
 
 Purple glass Ewer, white handle and spout, height 4Jin. 
 Purple Mug, white handle and rim. height 3^in. 
 
 Two opaque white Ewers, trefoil lips. height 3^in. 
 
 Globular Schmeltz BOTTLE, pewter stopper. height 3Jin. 
 
 Fluted Schmeltz Bottle, pewter stopper. height 4^in. 
 
 Gold avanturine Drinking Glass. height 4|in. 
 
 Brown globular ribbed Bottle. height 3|in. 
 
 Double-bodied Bottle, with crinkled glass borders. 
 
 height 3^in. 
 
 Blue ribbed Cup, one handle. height 2 in. 
 
 Schmeltz CUP. height 2 in. 
 
 Opaque white Basin and Cover, with blue, brown, and 
 gold spots. height 5^in. 
 
 Vitro di Trina EWBR, with handle over the top, and spout 
 (damaged). height 7^in. 
 
 Vitro di Trina Bottle, height 8 in. 
 
 Two small avanturine BOTTLES. height 3 in. 
 
 Citron, green leaves and blossom. 
 
 Beaker, German, painted with white scrolls, and blue and 
 brown stripes. 
 
 Blue Bottle. 
 
 Quatrefoil Dish. 
 
 Smelling Bottle. 
 
 Wine Glass, white, with wings. 
 
 Two German engraved TUMBLERS. 
 
 Fragments of Mediaeval Window Glass. 
 Abbey. 
 
 From Cerne 
 
Carvings in Ivory and Wood. 
 
 181 
 
 3621 Part of an Early English Stained Window, height 14in., 
 
 Fragments of Beads, &c. 
 
 3622 Venetian Glass Bottle, in form of a Woman holding a 
 
 basket of fruit. height 7|in. 
 
 3623 Glass Ring, and a small piece of Ivory, heart-shaped. 
 
 CARVINGS IN IVORY AND WOOD. 
 
 3624 Pair of Bellows, carved in wood, with the Judgment of 
 
 Paris. Sixteenth century. 
 
 3625 Wooden Figure of a Bull, painted. height lO^in. 
 
 3626 Wooden Figure of Hope, with anchor. height 8 in. 
 
 3627 Carved ivory Knife Handle, with two figures under a 
 
 canopy ; time of Charles II. 
 
 3628 Carved box- wood Powder Flask, with Venus, Cupid, 
 
 and dogs, circular. Sixteenth century. diam. 5 in. 
 
 3629 Wood Block for Printing, with masonic emblems and 
 
 devices of the last century. square lOin. 
 
 36.30 Ivory Vine Leaves and Grapes ; modern Dieppe work. 
 
 3631 Small circular Box, with Cupids in relief. 
 
 3632 Roman ivory Box, containing two dice each, stained green. 
 
 3633 Venetian Marriage Copper, carved in bone and ebony. 
 
 3634 Pair of FIGURES of Mendicants, carved in ivory and 
 
 wood. 
 
 3635 Circular tortoise-shell Plaque, carved with a marriage 
 
 feast. diam. lljin. by 8^in. 
 
 3636 Ivory Walking Stick, engraved with Scriptural subjects. 
 
 3637 Ivory Walking Stick, carved in buck-hom, with the head 
 
 of Augustus, King of Poland, and animals. 
 
 3638 Walking Stick, engraved with Chinese landscapes. 
 
 3639 Quadrangular MEASURE, inlaid with ivory. 
 
 3640 Carved wood Lamp, with Cariatides at the corner. 
 
 3641 Ivory nude Female Figure, in a case. height 2^in. 
 
 3642 Ivory Tablet, of the eleventh century, carved with two 
 
 soldiers on horseback, and a border round of scrolls ; 
 bird and animals in frame. height 6|in. by 3^in. 
 
 ' 3643 Seven black ivory Roulette Balls, with letters and 
 annulets, one to twelve. 
 
 3644 Brass Roulette Ball, one to thirty-one. 
 
182 
 
 Caevinqs in Ivoey and Wood. 
 
 3645 Ivory Roulbttb Ball, with letters on the face. 
 
 3646 Large ivory ROULETTE Ball, with spades, hearts, 
 
 diamonds, clubs, and emblems. 
 
 3647 Ivory Statuette, of a Man ; mediaeval work, height 4^in. 
 
 3648 Ivory Statuette of a Woman, holding two serpents. 
 
 height 4^in. 
 
 3649 Ivory Handle, carved with a skeleton tied to a tree ; 
 
 ancient work. length 3|in. 
 
 3650 Terra-cotta Figure, representing Winter, partly coloured 
 
 (mediaeval). height llin. 
 
 3651 Carved wooden Spoon. 
 
 3652 Carving in horn, CuP and Cover, silver mounted ; on 
 
 carved wood stand. height 13in. 
 
 3653 Chinese bamboo Spill Cup, carved with landscape and 
 
 figures. height 6|in. 
 
 3654 Triangular carved stag’s horn POWDER Flask, carved with 
 
 David and Goliath, in relief. length 7^in. 
 
 3655 Ivory Tankard, with Bacchus, nymphs, and satyr ; silver- 
 
 gilt mounted. Convivial party on the lid. 
 
 height 9^in. 
 
 3656 Ivory Dagger and Sheath, carved with Venus and the 
 
 Judgment of Paris ; niello mounts. Sixteenth century. 
 Said to have belonged to Diana de Poictiers. 
 
 3657 Semi-circular ivory CARVING of David before Saul. 
 
 Twelfth century. 
 
 3658 Large ivory Group of St. George killing the Dragon. 
 
 Seventeenth century. 
 
 3659 Ivory Salt Cellar, carved with Venus and Cupids. 
 
 3660 Horn CUP, elaborately carved with hunting scenes ; silver 
 
 mounted. 
 
 3660a Oval Plaque, with fifteen figures in relief, dancing ; on 
 ebony and ivory stem. height 16^in. 
 
 ENAMELS. 
 
 3661 Venetian Dish, enamelled on copper, in blue, white, and 
 green, with gold designs over it ; in the centre a raised 
 rosette, with IHS engraved on it. Sixteenth century. 
 
 diam. 12in. 
 
Medieval Pottery. 
 
 183 
 
 3662 Venetian Dish, enamelled on copper, in blue and white. 
 
 Sixteenth century. diam. 17^in. 
 
 3663 Small blue enamelled Button, pearl border. 
 
 3664 Unique Pair of Stirrups, iron plated with silver ; sides 
 
 ornamented with nielloed and cloisonne enamel borders. 
 Italian renaissance. Early work of the highest ex- 
 cellence. 
 
 3665 Silver CUP, covered with enamel scrolls and leaves, open 
 
 twisted stem. Seventeenth century. 
 
 3666 Ebony Casket, with five plaques of Limoges enamel ; 
 
 painted with Cupids on blue ground. 
 
 3666a Pair of Chinese cloisonne enamel Candlesticks 
 (pricket). height 13in. 
 
 MEDIEVAL POTTERY. 
 
 3667 Small Samian Cup, with maker’s name. height 2^in. 
 
 3668 Small Samian Cup, leaf border. height l|in. 
 
 3669 Twelve sulphur Impressions, from seals. 
 
 3670 Chinese terra cotta Lamp, with silver cover and chain. 
 
 3671 Four pieces of gilt Terra Cotta, with seated Hindoo 
 
 Deity. 
 
 3672 Opium Pipe, enamelled earthenware bowl. 
 
 3673 Opium Pipe, enamelled earthenware bowl. 
 
 3674 Ancient Chinese Bottle, green ground, painted with 
 
 characters. Discovered at Thebes. length 2 in. 
 
 3675 Nine Medi.®val small square TiLES, each having a Gothic 
 
 letter. Found at Cerne. 
 
 3676 Six Fragments of Tiles, painted with scrolls. 
 
 3677 Five earthenware Tiles, and five Fragments of Tiles. 
 
 Found at Cerne and Winchester. 
 
 3678 Four pieces of Kimmeridge Coal. Found at Wareham. 
 
 3679 Fourteen Fragments of Stone and Terra Cotta. 
 
 3680 Cast of an Assyrian Stone, with animals in relief, and 
 
 inscriptions in the arrow-headed character. 
 
 height 21in. 
 
 ■ 3681 Collection of Pipe-clay Sticks, for curling wigs ; time of 
 Charles II. Found in Cannon Street. They were called 
 Bilboquets. length 3 in. 
 
184 
 
 Medijival Pottery, 
 
 3682 Medieval earthenware Candlestick, with green glaze. 
 
 3683 Turkish Pipe, bowl of red clay. 
 
 3684 Nine Early English Clay Pipes. Seventeenth century. 
 
 3685 Terra-cotta Group of Mars and Venus, finely modelled. 
 
 height 17in. 
 
 3686 Pesaro Ware Plate, sixteenth century, white arabesques 
 
 on blue ; in the centre a coat of arms. diam. ll^in. 
 
 3687 Persian Ware Dish, enamelled with carnations. 
 
 diam. 12in. 
 
 3688 Pesaro ware Plate, border of white medallions on blue ; 
 
 in the centre a coat of arms, date 1520. diam. 12in. 
 
 3689 Urbino Ware Dish, Actaeon transformed into a stag. 
 
 diam. 10|in. 
 
 3690 Urbino Ware Dish, with a dragon and satyr, diam. lOin. 
 
 3691 Deruta Ware Dish, with yellow and blue ornaments ; 
 
 female bust in the centre. diam. 13in. 
 
 3692 Two Castelli Ware Plates, painted with figures and 
 
 landscapes. diam. 9 in. 
 
 3693 German earthenware Cup, with fiowers and rosettes in 
 
 relief ; painted and gilt. height 4 in. 
 
 3694 Spanish Majolica Cup, painted with copper lustre 
 
 scrolls. height lOin. 
 
 3695 Persian Ware Mug, cylindrical form ; painted with tulips 
 
 and pinks. height lOin. 
 
 3696 Oriental Bottle, long neck, brown ground, with three 
 
 large blue rosettes. height 7 in. 
 
 3697 Oriental Bottle, of red clay, handle over the top. 
 
 height 12in. 
 
 3698 Palissy oval Dish, blue and brown mottled glaze. 
 
 length 13Jin. 
 
 3699 Palissy Dish, with Perseus and Andromeda in the centre, 
 
 in relief. ‘ diam. lOin. 
 
 3700 Palissy Bowl Plate, with masks and festoons and 
 
 border of small flowers. diam. 9|in. 
 
 3701 Palissy Fruit Dish, with pierced ornaments and flowers. 
 
 diam. lOJin. 
 
 3702 Palissy Figure of Neptune on a sea-horse. 
 
 height 8 in. 
 
 Glazed earthenware Leaf, with three pea-pods on it. 
 
 diam. 5 in. 
 
 3703 
 
Early English Pottery. 
 
 185 
 
 3704 Oval Palissy Dish, with reptiles, shells, and leaves in 
 
 relief. length 224in. 
 
 3705 Enamelled earthenware circular Dish, moulded from 
 
 one of Briot’s dishes, with the Seasons in relief, and 
 Temperantia in the centre. diam. 16in. 
 
 3706 Urbino Majolica Dish, with woman seated, and a man 
 
 selling birds. diam. 14iin. 
 
 3707 German GrIss Inkstand, with brown and yellow glaze, 
 
 dated 1635. 
 
 EARLY ENGLISH POTTERY. 
 
 3708 Bbllarmine, brown glaze, mask under the spout, rosette 
 
 in front. height 9|^in. 
 
 3709 Bellarmine, with mask and rosette in front, height 8^in. 
 
 3710 Bellarmine, mask and three rosettes round the sides. 
 
 height 12in. 
 
 3711 Bellarmine, with medallions of heads in relief, and a 
 
 German motto. height 16in. 
 
 3712 COSTRIL, with two loops ; red glaze, veined with yellow. 
 
 height lin. 
 
 3713 CoSTRiL, with four loops ; red glaze, veined with yellow. 
 
 height lljin. 
 
 3714 Small Pitcher, brown and yellow glaze round the top. 
 
 height 5|in. 
 
 3715 Five Bellarmines, brown glaze, without ornament. 
 
 height 9 in. 
 
 3716 Bottle, one handle. height llin. 
 
 3717 Red Ware Jug, ornamented with white lines, height 6 in. 
 
 3718 Bottle, one handle, with roses in relief in front. 
 
 height 14in. 
 
 3719 Vessel, oblong, two handles. height 2|in. 
 
 3720 Earthenware gourd-shaped Bottle. height 9 in. 
 
 3721 Earthenware Urn, green glaze round the top. 
 
 height 6|in. 
 
 .3722 Jug, one handle, globular form, brown glaze round the 
 top. height 6|^in. 
 
 3723 Pitcher, of yellow clay, one handle, crinkled foot. 
 
 height 9Jin. 
 
 N 
 
186 
 
 Early English Pottery. 
 
 3724 Earthenware COSTRIL, barrel-shaped, with medallions of a 
 
 pelican and a lion ; green and brown glaze, height 8 in. 
 
 3725 Earthenware gourd-shaped Bottle. height lOin. 
 
 3726 Three curious Saxon Urns, with four projecting bosses 
 
 round the centre, with pressed chequered ornament ; 
 black clay, of three sizes. heights 3^in., 3in., and 2^in. 
 
 3727 Saxon earthenware Cup, with incuse ornament. 
 
 height 4 in. 
 
 3728 Six small earthenware Cups, various. 
 
 3729 Red earthenware urn-shaped CuP. height 4 in. 
 
 3730 Fragment of the Stone Wall of the old House of 
 
 Commons. 
 
 3731 Old stone SCOTCH Quaigh, and two others of earthen- 
 
 ware. 
 
 3732 Stone Plaque, carved in high relief with the Death of 
 
 Adonis, a boar by his side ; in a giallo antico frame. 
 
 height lOin. by 14in. 
 
 3733 Large terra-cotta Cast from a Plate, by Briot ; in a blue 
 
 and gold frame. diam. 24in. 
 
 3734 Red terra-cotta Brick, of the sixteenth century ; two 
 
 soldiers leading two prisoners. From the chimney of 
 a house at Ipswich. length 6in., depth 4in. 
 
 ARMS AND ARMOUR. 
 
 3735 Oriental Pistol, with three barrels damascened with gold, 
 
 ivory handle, and flintlock. length 8|in. 
 
 3736 Gilt metal Powder Flask, with figures in relief. 
 
 3737 Tilting Lance Rest, gilt and engraved. 
 
 3737a An old flint Lock, set with pastes. 
 
 3738 Saxon iron Sword, triangular blade, scroll guard, and flat 
 
 round pommel. length 21in. 
 
 3739 Small circular Powder Flask, of the sixteenth century, 
 
 enamelled. 
 
 3740 Iron Mace, six angular pieces at the end. length 22|in. 
 
 3741 Double-headed Axe, engraved with figures on horseback, 
 
 dated 1620. length 24in. 
 
 3742 Axe, wooden handle, steel head. length 22in. 
 
 3743 Iron SwORD, with wavy blade. length 23in. 
 
Arms and Armour. 
 
 187 
 
 3744 Oriental Sword, wavy blade ; the handle in form of a 
 
 grifSn. length 18in. 
 
 3745 Dagger, triangular blade, bronze handle, inlaid with brass, 
 
 and three coats of arms. 
 
 3740 Bipennis or Double Battle Axe, embossed iron handle, 
 gilt medallions on the blade. length 24in. 
 
 3747 Sword, handle and cross-hilt inlaid with gold and silver. 
 
 Eighteenth century. 
 
 3748 A Morion, of cast bronze, representing in relief the story 
 
 of David and Goliath. 
 
 3748a a Morion, of steel damascened with gold, representing 
 allegorical subjects in relief. Sixteenth century. 
 
 3749 Large State Sword, of a Doge of Venice, in red velvet 
 
 scabbard ; the blade engraved with the lion of St. Mark ; 
 the handle of brass with medallions of winged lions ; 
 the pommel inscribed “ Leonardus Lauredanus dux 
 
 Venetus.” length 56in. 
 
 3750 Dagger, the handle and sheath ornamented with blue and 
 
 green enamel and gilt scrolls. 
 
 3751 Iron Shield, repousse with a man on horseback. 
 
 diam. 18in. 
 
 3752 Bronze Axe Head, with hole in the centre. 
 
 3753 Cap-A-pie Suit op Armour ; on the helmet and breast-plate 
 
 the Visconti crest of a dragon swallowing a man. Seven- 
 teenth century. 
 
 3754 Battle Axe, carved bone handle, engraved with figures. 
 
 Seventeenth century. 
 
 3755 Battle Axe, the handle of ebony, inlaid with bone. 
 
 Seventeenth century. 
 
 3756 Mace, brass head, the handle inlaid with carved ivory 
 
 figures. Seventeenth century. 
 
 3757 Circular Stand for a Candle, with handles for suspension, 
 
 and enamelled bosses in circles. 
 
 3758 Battle Axe, the handle of bone, engraved with fiowei-s and 
 
 German inscription. Seventeenth century. 
 
 3759 Two Battle Axes, the handles of bone, engraved with 
 
 figures. 
 
 3759a Three Chains ; one chain with pointed bosses and round 
 links (called penitential rings) ; white metal spiral chain ; 
 and another. 
 
 N 2 
 
188 
 
 Knives, Forks, and Spoons. 
 
 KNIVES, FORKS, AND SPOONS. 
 
 3761 Silver gilt FORK, two prongs, crystal handle. 
 
 3762 EInife and Fork, the handles enamelled in relief with 
 
 flowers, birds, and portraits. 
 
 3763 Silver Knife and Fork, the handles formed of statuettes 
 
 of Diana and Actseon ; in a flsh skin case, silver mounted. 
 
 3764 Knife and Fork, silver handles, enamelled with scrolls 
 
 and flowers ; flsh skin case. 
 
 3765 Knife and Fork, ivory handles, carved with Amorini 
 
 holding fruit. 
 
 3766 Large Fork, with two prongs, carved ivory handle, with 
 
 Amorini holding garlands of flowers and fruit. 
 
 3767 Knife and Fork, carved ivory handles of two flgures 
 
 holding drapery. 
 
 3768 Knife and Fork, the handles enamelled with flowers. 
 
 3769 Knife and Fork, silver handle, ornamented with niello. 
 
 3770 Knife, in a sheath, blue enamel ground, with medallions 
 
 of figures, portraits, and arms. 
 
 3771 Pair of Scissors, in a sheath, damascened with coats of 
 
 arms and armour. 
 
 3772 Betel Cutter, niello handle. 
 
 3773 Oriental Clasp Knife, niello handle. 
 
 3774 Knife, Fork, and Spoon, in a case, the handles inlaid 
 
 with silver and damascened with gold. 
 
 3776 Pair of long SCISSORS, formerly belonging to Samuel 
 Rogers. 
 
 3778 Oriental Clasp Knife, silver handle, with chain for 
 
 suspension. 
 
 3779 Damascened Betel Cutter, in form of a fish. 
 
 3780 Oriental Knife, ebony handle, mounted with silver, and 
 
 carved with animals. 
 
 MARBLES, etc. 
 
 3781 Deep Bowl or Mortar, carved out of green porphyry, with 
 
 animals’ heads handles ; probably Saxon. height 4 in, 
 
 3782 Deep Bowl or Mortar, carved out of green porphyry, with 
 
 animals’ heads loop handles. height 5 in. 
 
Marbles, etc. 
 
 189 
 
 3783 Small black marble Mortar, ornamented on the outside 
 
 with scrolls in low relief. height 2^in. 
 
 3784 Stone Carving of a Lion couchant; on stone plinth. 
 
 height lO^in., length 21in. 
 
 3785 Cup, on stem and foot ; turned from a piece of slate. 
 
 height 5^in. 
 
 3786 Life size Marble Statue of Pandora, “ C. B. Ives. Fecit, 
 
 Romfc, 1858 ” ; on high marble pedestal. 
 
 3787 Life size Marble Statue of Rebecca, by Heinrich 
 
 Imhof, Roma, 1844 ; on yellow scagliola pedestal. 
 
 VARIOUS. 
 
 3788 Curious ancient Playing Cards, ninety-five in the pack. 
 
 From Strawberry Hill. 
 
 3789 Curious ancient Playing Cards, seventy-seven in the 
 
 pack. From Strawberry Hill. 
 
 3790 Curious ancient Playing Cards, thirty-six in the pack, 
 
 inlaid with woven fabrics. From Strawberry Hill. 
 
 3791 Curious ancient Playing Cards, forty in the pack. From 
 
 Strawberry Hill. (Two packs.) 
 
 3792 Pack of one hundred and eleven Chinese Cards, 
 
 oblong shape. From Strawberry Hill. 
 
 3792a Three packs of modern Playing Cards. 
 
 3793 A Cabinet, containing a collection of sulphur Casts of 
 
 Greek and Roman Coins, and Catalogue. 
 
 3794 Fibony Casket, engraved with flowers. 
 
 height 6in., length 18in. 
 
 3795 Early Irish Mether, square at top, two handles, cut out 
 
 of the solid wood. height 7^in. 
 
 3796 Early IRISH Mether, four handles, square at top. 
 
 height 7^in. 
 
 3796a Two modern black WEDGWOOD Vases, “Wine” and 
 “ Water.” 
 
 3797 Curious German Tankard, formed of wooden staves and 
 
 hoops, long scroll handles, and Cover. height 28in. 
 
 3798 The Horn of the Narwhal (Unicorn’s horn.) 
 
 length 91in. 
 
 3799 Three Exchequer Tallies. 
 
190 
 
 Various. 
 
 3800 Old Bank Notes, of New York, Maryland, and Con- 
 
 necticut. 
 
 3801 A Drawer, containing specimens of fossils and geological 
 
 specimens, including a number of flint flakes ; a Bottle, 
 containing specimens of wood ; a Bottle of sulphate of 
 iron ; and another with charred wheat. 
 
 3802 Small MS. Folding Almanack, of the fifteenth century, 
 
 with loop for suspension round the neck. 
 
 3803 A carved Bowl, formed of the rind of a gourd. 
 
 3804 Old English leather Black Jack. height 20in. 
 
 3805 Old English leather Black Jack. height 17iin. 
 
 3806 Leather Bottle, long necked, stamped ornaments. 
 
 height 19in. 
 
 3807 Old English leather barrel-shaped Bottle, height 9 in. 
 
 3808 Long Stick, carved with the Runic Almanack, signs of 
 
 the Seasons, &c. length 48in. 
 
 3809 Exchequer Tally, from the fire of the Houses of Parlia- 
 
 ment. Presented by Philip Hardwick, Esq. 
 
 length 27|in. 
 
 3810 Chinese Dial and Compass, wooden case. 
 
 3811 Chinese wooden Tablet ; Chinese characters. 
 
 3812 Chinese bronze Mirror, characters in relief, and a loop. 
 
 diam. 4 in. 
 
 3813 Chinese bronze Mirror, characters in relief, and a loop. 
 
 diam. 3^ in. 
 
 3814 Three other small Chinese Mirrors. 
 
 3815 Set of twelve Old English Fruit Platters, of painted 
 
 wood, with mottoes and emblems ; in a case. Sixteenth 
 century. 
 
 3816 Chinese Knife and Chop Sticks, in fish skin case. 
 
 3817 Chinese Knife and Chop Sticks, in ebony case. 
 
 3818 Indian Padlock. 
 
 3819 Chinese Tobacco Pipe. 
 
 3819a Two Chinese Knives, bone Knife-handle, Wooden 
 Skeleton, and earthenware Stooping Figure. 
 
 3819b Pair of polished granite COLUMNS. “A Relic of Old 
 London Bridge, 1832.” height 18in. 
 
Silver, 
 
 191 
 
 SILVER. 
 
 3820 Casket, semi-circular top, engraved with figures. 
 
 height 3|in. 
 
 3821 Gilt Tankard, octagonal, chased with scrolls and masks. 
 
 Sixteenth century. height 12in. 
 
 3822 Pierced Pastile Burner, resting on three feet. Sixteenth 
 
 century. 
 
 3823 Gilt Girdle, ornamented with applique scrolls. Seven- 
 
 teenth century. 
 
 3823a Persian Pot and Cover, inlaid. 
 
 3824 Case, repousse with the Annunciation and the Saviour ; 
 
 and a chain for suspension. 
 
 3824a Three Specimens of Silver Ring Money. 
 
 3825 Gilt Cup, in form of a peacock, in blue Venetian glass. 
 
 height 13in. 
 
 3826 Small gilt Tankard, engraved with historical subjects, 
 
 figure on the top, and German legends. 
 
 3827 Bracelet, chased with the impression from the Seal of the 
 
 Bishop of Man. 
 
 3828 Pair of SHOE Buckles, inscribed with “Long live the 
 
 King.” From the wreck of the Royal George. 
 
 3829 Gilt Beaker, engraved with a procession, 1705 ; Ger- 
 
 man. 
 
 3830 Cocoa-nut Cup and Cover, in form of an owl ; mounted 
 
 in silver. 
 
 3831 Octagonal Beaker, engraved with figures. 
 
 3832 Beaker, “ The Cup of St. Goar,” sixteenth century, 
 
 resting on three lions ; engraved with Merchant’s 
 marks. 
 
 3833 Niello Cup and Cover, ornamented with scrolls, supported 
 
 by a kneeling soldier ; silver gilt. 
 
 38.34 Tazza Fountain, the stem ornamented with repousse 
 masks and scrolls. Sixteenth century. A present from 
 the Emperor of Morocco. 
 
 3835 Bottle, repousse with leaves and scrolls, a handle over. 
 
 Seventeenth century. 
 
 3836 Tazza, repousse with Apollo and the Muses ; supported by 
 
 a man. Sixteenth century. 
 
 3837 Dish, repousse with fruit, and medallions of the Seasons. 
 
192 
 
 Addenda. 
 
 3838 Silver Snuff-box ; musical party in relief. 
 
 3839 Silver Ring, with inscription round, “Mater Dei,” &c. 
 
 3841 
 
 3842 
 
 3843 
 
 3844 
 
 3845 
 
 3846 
 
 3847 
 
 3848 
 
 3849 
 
 3850 
 
 3851 
 
 3852 
 
 3853 
 
 3854 
 
 3855 
 
 3856 
 
 3857 
 
 3858 
 
 3859 
 
 3860 
 
 ADDENDA. 
 
 Fragments op Antique Bronzes. 
 
 Large FOOT and Ankle of a Roman bronze Statue. 
 
 size 12^in. 
 
 Fragment of a Left Hand, with ring on the fourth 
 
 size 
 
 length 
 
 length 
 
 length 
 
 5^in. 
 Hin. 
 74in. 
 54in. 
 5 in. 
 
 finger. 
 
 A Life-size Foot of a Statue. 
 
 A Female Hand, life size. 
 
 A Male Hand, life size, partly closed. 
 
 A Male Hand, life size, partly closed. length 
 
 The Toes of a Male Figure. breadth 3|in. 
 
 The Toes of a Male Figure. breadth 3^in. 
 
 Four Toes of a Male Figure. breadth 3 in. 
 
 A bronze FINGER. length 2|in. 
 
 The Leg and part of the Thigh of a bronze Female 
 Figure, small life size, with the Cothurnus or buskin 
 laced to the calf, the toes uncovered ; of fine work. 
 Probably a leg of the Huntress Diana, length ll^in. 
 
 An iron DOOR-KNOCKER, with mask and scrolls in relief. 
 
 length 8^in. 
 
 A clay Bowl, two short handles. diam. 8| in. 
 
 An earthenware circular Stand, with three loops at top. 
 
 height 6^in. 
 
 Antique bronze upper part of a Man, holding a Child 
 ( handle of a vase). 
 
 Bronze Handle of a Vase ; four Feet, with animals’ beads ; 
 a Fibula ; two small Pots, and four Rings. 
 
 A bronze Statuette of a Female Draped Figure, 
 holding castanets in her hands. length 4 in. 
 
 A bronze Female Figure, draped ; one hand raised. 
 
 height 
 
 Two Draped Female Figures ; on wood pedestals. 
 
 height 
 
 Bronze nude FIGURE of a Boy, height 
 
 4|in. 
 
 3tin. 
 4] in. 
 
Addenda. 
 
 193 
 
 3861 Bronze nude Figure of a Boy (no feet). 
 
 height, with stand, 5^in. 
 
 3862 Bronze Figure of a Man, holding a sword. height 3 in. 
 
 3863 Bronze Figure of Moses, holding a lamb ; and two TOBACCO 
 
 Stoppers. 
 
 3864 Four small Bronzes of Head of Minerva. 
 
 3865 Leaden Figure, four bronze Armill^, a Bird, and seven 
 
 Rings, on three pierced straps. 
 
 3866 Five bronze Fragments, small Tripod, Fish Hook, three 
 
 Pins, and a brass Ladle. 
 
 MEDIEVAL, ETC. 
 
 3867 Oval Cast of the Head of Minerva. 
 
 3868 A small bronze Patera with a handle, in a case ; and a 
 
 small locket with an animal in relief, in a case. 
 
 3869 A silver Armilla, pointed ends, a circular BROOCH, small 
 
 Ring, a Clasp, and two Fragments. Found at Col- 
 chester. 
 
 3870 Three Indian clay Tablets, of seated Deities, and five 
 
 clay Vases (small). 
 
 3871 A clay circular Stand, pierced, a Bottle, small Vase 
 
 and Cover, a wood Spoon, and Deer’s Leg. 
 
 3872 A card of eighteen Tessera. Found at Colchester. 
 
 3873 Persian bronze Candlestick, of mediseval shape, chased 
 
 with scrolls. height 7^in. 
 
 3874 Persian bronze Candlestick, similar shape, height 7^in. 
 
 3875 A Chinese bronze Vase and Cover, in form of a 
 
 horse or fabulous animal ; on a black stand, height 9|in. 
 
 3876 A bronze Patera, from one of Briot’s designs, Temper- 
 
 antia in centre, and the four Elements round. 
 
 diam. lO^l^in. 
 
 3877 A bronze Tazza, on square stand, with relief of heathen 
 
 Deities in the centre, and Roman Emperors round. 
 
 height 5^in. 
 
 3878 An octagonal bronze Vase and Cover, with Kylin on the 
 
 top ; engraved sides of figures. height 8 in. 
 
 3879 A large Chinese bronze Group of Satan riding on a 
 
 Winged Dragon. height 19^in., length 20in. 
 
194 
 
 Addenda. 
 
 3880 Small modem bronze Group of a Lion attacking a 
 
 Horse. 
 
 3881 Modern BRONZE of the WOLP and TWINS, Romulus and 
 
 Remus. height 3^in. 
 
 3882 An iron Ornament of a cannon ball ; on a square stand. 
 
 height 6^in. 
 
 3883 Two triangular bronze Stands, for bottles. height T^in. 
 
 3884 Circular Medallion, pierced with Man and Elephant, and 
 
 scrolls. 
 
 3885 Two Carvings in the Wood of Shakespeare’s Mul- 
 
 berry-tree, of scenes from the Play of Henry VIII. ; 
 the frames are carved with flowers in high relief from 
 the root of the tree. Are they likely to be carved bj’ 
 Hogarth .»* G. A. Sala, in his account of Hogarth, 
 Painter, Engraver, and Philosopher (published by Smith, 
 Elder, and Co., I860), speaks of a chair that was designed 
 by Hogarth for Garrick, President of the Shakespeare 
 Club, and made of mahogany, richly carved. At the 
 back was a bust of Shakespeare, carved by Hogarth from 
 the Stratford-on-Avon Mulberry-tree. 
 
 3886 Bronze Figure of St. John, sleeping ; a cross by his 
 
 side. 
 
 3887 Two Chinese cloisonne enamel Elephants, with vases 
 
 on their backs. 
 
 3888 Circular tortoise-shell Snupp Box, with landscape and 
 
 figures, after Teniers ; mounted in gold. 
 
 3889 Square tortoise-shell Snupp Box, with Roman mosaic of the 
 
 Forum Romanum ; gold mounted. 
 
 3890 Circular tortoise-shell SNUPP Box, with Roman Mosaic of a 
 
 leopard. 
 
 3891 Circular tortoise-shell SNUPP Box, with a bird, made of 
 
 real feathers, flying over a bridge. 
 
 3892 Oblong papier-mache Snupp Box, inlaid with white metal 
 
 designs. 
 
 3893 Square Mother of Pearl Snupp Box, carved with Chinese 
 
 figures and houses ; silver mounted. 
 
 3894 Nut, mounted in white metal. 
 
 3895 Circular green stone Snupp Box, silver mounted. 
 
 3896 Red Snupp Box, with Wedgwood plaques. 
 
 3897 Japanese red terra-cotta Cup, in shape of a bird. 
 
Addenda, 
 
 195 
 
 3898 Ancient Assyrian earthenware Vase, wide mouth, 
 
 light green ground ; painted with winged lions, leaves, 
 &c. height 6^in. 
 
 3899 Earthenware Cup, inlaid with coloured clays. 
 
 height 4^in. 
 
 3900 Sixteen Roman white glass Beads. 
 
 3900a Bronze Sphinx, marble pedestal. length 3|in. 
 
 POTTERY. 
 
 Greek Vases. 
 
 3901 Amphora, red on black ; Hercules seated, with club and 
 
 serpents and three attendants. Victory by his side, 
 painted white. Rev., three draped figures. 
 
 height ll|in. 
 
 3902 Amphora, Minerva in a quadriga and four attendants. 
 
 Rev., Bacchus on a mule between two satyrs ; on 
 pedestal. height 20in. 
 
 3903 Amphora, Bacchus holding a Kantharos, a goat by his side, 
 
 and four draped females. On the Rev., Bacchus playing 
 on the lyre, with four attendants and goat. 
 
 height 17in. 
 
 3904 Amphora, on one side the Combat of Achilles and Memnon ; 
 
 on the other Achillea, at Tenedos, concealing himself 
 behind a fountain where Haemithea comes to draw water. 
 Ulysses having discovered his place of concealment, an 
 attendant arrives with two horses behind her to carry 
 Achilles away to the Trojan wars. An eagle on the top 
 of the fountain, in allusion to the flight of birds at 
 Memnon’s funeral. A very rare subject, height 18|^in. 
 
 3905 Amphora, Bacchus dancing, and two Bacchantes, one 
 
 playing on the bones (crotalum), the other on the tibia or 
 double pipe. Rev., three figures, height 13^in. 
 
 ;5906 Archaic Hydria, of three rows of subjects ; at top the same 
 subjects of Achilles concealing himself at Tenedos, as on 
 No. 3904, is repeated. 
 
 3907 Amphora, Bacchus in a quadriga. Rev., three satyrs play- 
 ing on lyres. height 16|in. 
 
196 
 
 Addenda. 
 
 .'1908 
 
 .3909 
 
 3910 
 
 3911 
 
 3912 
 
 .3913 
 
 3914 
 
 3915 
 
 3916 
 
 .3917 
 
 3918 
 
 3919 
 
 3920 
 2921 
 3922 
 
 3923 
 
 3924 
 
 3925 
 
 3926 
 
 3927 
 
 3928 
 
 3929 
 
 3930 
 
 Hydria, Bacchus seated, and two females ; several smaller 
 winged figures beneath ; acanthus ornaments. (Much 
 obliterated). height 14^in. 
 
 OiNOCHOB, Bacchus holding a Kantharos ; satyrs and 
 
 height lljin. 
 acanthus orna- 
 height lOin. 
 draped female, 
 height 10|in. 
 
 females (repaired). 
 
 OXYBAPHON, with two female heads, and 
 ments. 
 
 Skyphos, winged figure, seated. Rev., a 
 holding a wreath and casket (corroded). 
 
 Amphora, a draped female, seated, holding a casket. Rev., 
 a female head. height 8|in. 
 
 Amphora, Bacchus holding a thyrsus and bucket, and 
 female holding a torch. Rev., two females, one holding 
 a mirror (broken). height 8 Jin. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, trefoil lip, two warriora fighting ; a figure on 
 
 height 10|in. 
 plate of jjears 
 height 8|in. 
 wicker-basket 
 height 8|in. 
 height 6Jin. 
 
 each side. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, trefoil lip ; a female holding a 
 and a mirror. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, a female holding a checkered 
 between a satyr and a draped female. 
 
 Amphora, an owl on both sides. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, trefoil lip ; white grapes on black ground. 
 
 height 17Jin. 
 
 Lekythos, female head and scrolls. height 9Jin. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, a soldier with spear and shield. height 4Jin. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, a satyr holding a rhyton. height 4 in. 
 
 Amphora, with three brown bands ; no other decoration. 
 
 height 6Jin. 
 
 Lekythos, a female holding a casket, and another seated 
 holding a mirror, a small winged figure between. 
 Greek names over each. 
 
 Lekythos, painted with female head. 
 
 Lekythos, Bacchus holding a thyrsus. 
 
 Lekythos, a female holding a Patera. 
 
 Kalpis, of red clay, with two females, one holding some 
 round object, the other seated. height 6 in. 
 
 Kalpis, painted with a swan. height 4|in. 
 
 Skyphos, a female holding a Patera and mirror ; a head 
 
 height 5Jin. 
 height 6Jin. 
 height 7Jin. 
 height 7Jin. 
 
 on the reverae. 
 
 A Kylix, with red bands. 
 
 height 4gin. 
 height 3|in. 
 
Addenda. 
 
 197 
 
 3931 
 
 3932 
 
 3933 
 
 3934 
 
 3935 
 
 3936 
 
 3937 
 
 3938 
 
 3939 
 
 3940 
 
 3941 
 
 3942 
 
 3943 
 
 3944 
 
 3945 
 
 3946 
 
 3947 
 
 3948 
 
 3949 
 
 3950 
 
 3951 
 
 3952 
 
 3953 
 
 3954 
 
 3955 
 
 3956 
 
 3957 
 
 3958 
 
 OXYBAPHON, small, with female head. 
 
 OxYBAPHON, two athletae throwing large balls ; and two 
 females on the reverse. height 13.} in. 
 
 Bottle, ribbed white ornaments on the neck, height 6 in. 
 Cup with red and black striped border. height 2^in. 
 
 Skyphos, male and female figures. height 3iin. 
 
 Cup, black, with white grapes. height 3^in. 
 
 Skyphos, plain black ware. height 3fin. 
 
 Kalpis, plain black ware. height 9^in. 
 
 Bottle, plain black. height 8 in. 
 
 Lekythos, ribbed incuse ornament on neck. 
 
 height 12in. 
 
 Kalpis, black ware, plain. height 8 in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, black ware, plain. height 7 in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, black ware, plain. height 9^in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, black ware, plain. height 8^in. 
 
 Amphora Stand (Incitega), black with red borders. 
 
 height 6 in. 
 
 SiTULA, of black ware, with figures in relief under the 
 handles. height 9^in. 
 
 SiTULA, of black ware, with figures in relief under the 
 handles. height 7|^in. 
 
 Five small CuPS, various, plain. 
 
 heights from 3^in. to 2|in. 
 Five black ware Patera, plain. diam. 5in. to 7in. 
 
 Aryballos with brown scale pattern, small Box and 
 Cover, and a Cup. 
 
 Pyxis and Cover, figures in relief. height 2|in. 
 
 Athenian Lekythos, white ground, with figures 
 pencilled in red. height 17in. 
 
 Two broken Armenian Lekythoi, painted on white. 
 OiNOCHOE, painted in yellow and red, in two rows of animals 
 —wild boar, tiger, stag, &c. height 12in. 
 
 Column, painted with crossed lines, scrolls, &c., in brown, in 
 eight lines. height 18^in. 
 
 Column, similar to the preceding. height 16^in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, high handle, trefoil lip, ribbed. 
 
 height 6|in. 
 
 OiNOCHOE, high handle and figure in relief, trefoil lip, 
 and bosses. height 6^in. 
 
198 
 
 Addenda. 
 
 3959 Askos, in shape of a bird, painted with brown scrolls. 
 
 height 5|^in. 
 
 3960 Askos, with maker’s name on handle, white ground. 
 
 height 4|in. 
 
 3961 Large open mouth Vase, painted in black lines of leaves 
 
 and fret pattern. height 15in. 
 
 3962 Bowl, two handles, brown designs of stripes and wavy 
 
 lines ; pierced foot. height 4Jin., diam. 6^in. 
 
 3963 Strainer, of yellow clay, with handle. diam. 6 in. 
 
 3964 Cup, with two handles, painted in red and black, with 
 
 female heads. height 5 in. 
 
 3965 Bowl, with two handles and cover, brown key ornaments, 
 
 and checkered designs on yellow. height 8^in. 
 
 3966 OiNOCHOE, red lines and pellets on yellow. 
 
 height 4^in. 
 
 3967 Small Amphora, brown rings and leaves. height 4iin. 
 
 3968 Cup, three handles, painted with black and red horses and 
 
 swans. height 3^in. 
 
 3969 Pyxis and Cover, black and red lines. height 5^in. 
 
 3970 Four small CuPS, two handles, red and black stripes. 
 
 3971 Kylix and COVER, red and black stripes. height 35in. 
 
 3972 Small Amphora and four Cups. 
 
 3974 Diskos, painted with four acanthus ornaments. 
 
 diam. ll|in. 
 
 3975 Chinese porcelain Vase, with birds and gold ornaments ; 
 
 on dark blue ground. 
 
 3976 Chinese Carving, in ivory, of a canoe and figures. 
 
 3977 Modern bronze Patera, with figures in relief. 
 
 3978 Oval piece' of Ivory, carved in relief with dancing figures, 
 
 &c., on ebony, and ivory stem and foot. 
 
 3979 Gold Watch (Repeater), musical, no maker’s name, 
 
 engine turned. Formerly the property of the Duke of 
 Wellington. 
 
 3980 Gold Repeater, enamelled back, male and female figures 
 
 at an altar. Makers, Mally and Roux. 
 
 3980a Silver double-cased Repeater Watch, silver dial, 
 inner case pierced and engraved in masks and scrolls. 
 Maker, Nicolas Massy, London. — 17th Century, c 1680. 
 
 3981 White glass BOTTLE, plain. height 6^in. 
 
Addenda 
 
 199 
 
 3982 
 
 3983 
 
 3984 
 
 3985 
 
 3987 
 
 3988 
 
 3989 
 
 3990 
 
 3991 
 
 3992 
 
 3993 
 
 3994 
 
 3995 
 
 3996 
 
 3997 
 
 3998 
 
 3999 
 
 4000 
 
 4001 
 
 4002 
 
 4003 
 
 4005 
 
 White glass Bottle, plain. height 7|in. 
 
 White glass CUP. height 4in. 
 
 White glass CuP. height 2Jin. 
 
 Pointed Amphora, plain. height 4in. 
 
 Red terra-cotta Lamp, in form of a bird. 
 
 Pair of Chinese cloisonne Candlesticks. 
 
 Modern bronze Tazza ; Briot’s design. 
 
 Pair of Chinese porcelain Vases, dark blue and gold 
 ground, white panels, with landscapes and figures; on 
 carved gilt wood stands. 
 
 Chinese enamel Incense Vase, with ormolu handles. 
 
 Bronze Candelabrum, with three lamps suspended ; after 
 the antique. 
 
 Roman Mosaic, of Aurora in her Car, drawn by two 
 horses. 
 
 Roman Mosaic, of the Feast of the Gods. 
 
 Pair of Roman Mosaics, of Greek Temples. 
 
 Mosaic Head, of a Bacchante, crowned with vine leaves 
 and grapes. 
 
 Bronze Horse ; on wooden pedestal. 
 
 Twelve circular Medallions of Philosophers ; in yellow 
 marble. 
 
 Chinese bronze Incense Burner, in form of a dragon, 
 set with turquoise and pearls. 
 
 Lucca della Robbia ware circular Medallion, of the 
 Nativity ; border of fruit. 
 
 Stone Tablet, Osiris seated, a priest presenting a vase and 
 cup ; with six rows of hieroglyphics. 
 
 square 16^in. by 12|in. 
 
 Stone Tablet, with engraved figures of Osiris and priests, 
 and hieroglypics in two rows. height 15|in. by lOin. 
 
 Stone Tablet, carved in low relief, in two rows; on the top 
 Osiris seated and priest placing emblems on an Altar ; 
 and on the lower, a mummy placed on a bier. 
 
 size 16in. by 12in. 
 
 Cast of an Egyptian Mummy, from the antique — in a boat- 
 shaped lamp. length lOin. 
 
200 
 
 Addenda. 
 
 GREEK. 
 
 Modern. 
 
 4006 Cast of a Kylix. 
 
 4006a Earthenware CuP, with one handle, plain. height 3^in. 
 
 4007 Roman Cup, of black ware, one handle ribbed. 
 
 height 3|in. 
 
 4008 Black clay Cup, two handles. height 3iin. 
 
 4009 Black Jug, one handle. height 4 in. 
 
 4010 Twelve pieces of Pottery, various (small). 
 
 4011 Red terra-cotta ASKOS, with maker’s name. height 6 in. 
 
 4012 Four Kylikes, plain. height 5in. to 7in. 
 
 4013 Cup, with two handles, of yellow clay. 
 
 4014 Cup, with two handles, of black clay. 
 
 4015 Cup, black glaze, with bosses and one handle. 
 
 4016 Black Ware Cup, with leaves in relief. 
 
 4017 Six earthenware FIGURES of Draped Females, from the 
 
 early Greek (Chiusi) Vases (some damaged). 
 
 height 6in. to Sin. 
 
 4018 Two earthenware PiGS, and Child in Cradle 
 
 (rattles). 
 
 4019 Four earthenware Figures ; Female, Harpocrates, 
 
 Grotesque Female, seated, and a Griffin. 
 
 4020 OiNOCHOE, with female head in the bottom. height 5|in. 
 
 4021 OiNOCHOB, with female head in the bottom. height 6Jsin. 
 
 4022 Four Greek Bombylios, birds and animals. 
 
 4023 Vase, with two handles and Cover, red scrolls. 
 
 height 4|^in. 
 
 4024 Four Fragments of Greek Figures. 
 
 4025 Two Jugs (one handled). 
 
 4026 Two Jugs, Askos form, and three Fragments. 
 
 4027 Four earthenware Bells. 
 
 VARIOUS. 
 
 4028 Red terra-cotta Mbdi.®val Water Jar, handle over. 
 
 height lliin. 
 
 4029 Four MEDi.ffiVAL earthenware Vessels. 
 
 4030 Eleven small Steelyard-Weights, to run along the beam 
 
 in weighing objects. 
 
China. 
 
 201 
 
 4031 Egyptian terra-cotta Alabastron, upper part in form of 
 
 a female figure, length 12in. 
 
 4032 Greek Cup, one handle, three dancing fauns with musical 
 
 instruments (red on black). height 2|in. 
 
 4034 British earthenware Urn, Vandyke pattern border out- 
 
 side, Found on Castle Hill Quarry, November, 1891. 
 
 height 5 in. 
 
 4035 Four Early British Cups, ornamented. 
 
 4036 Carved wood Figure of a Beggar, holding a hat and 
 
 stick. 
 
 4037 Portrait of Shakespeare, painted on the side of a pair 
 
 of bellows, with quotations from his plays ; carved. (From 
 Talma's Collection.) 
 
 4038 A lofty Urn, of kiln-di*ied pottery, ornamented outside with 
 
 rings ; turned in a lathe. Found in Northumberland. 
 
 height 18 in. 
 
 4039 Ancient stone Mortar for grinding wheat for household 
 
 use, composed of two coarse stones. The upper one 
 revolves upon a pivot, and is turned round by placing a 
 stick in a hole towards the outer edge. Found at Bank 
 House, Northumberland, 
 
 4040 Ancient stone Mortar and Cover, of globular form, in two 
 
 pieces, for grinding wheat for the household bread. 
 Found in Northumberland. 
 
 4041 Set of four oval marble Bas-Reliefs, the SEASONS, females 
 
 and children carrying emblems ; in black frames. 
 
 size 2ft. by 1ft. 9in. 
 
 4042 Bronze Gong. A relic of the Old Northumberland Militia. 
 
 diam. 18in. 
 
 4043 Limoges Enamel, of St. Roch, attended by an Angel. By 
 
 Yzaac Martin. 
 
 4044 Limoges Enamel, of St, Placidus. 
 
 CHINA. 
 
 4045 Three china Plates, painted with roses and butterflies. 
 
 4046 Five Plates, with birds and flowers. 
 
 4047 Two Plates, blue dragon border. 
 
 4048 Five Plates, birds and flowers. 
 
 4049 Two Plates, birds and flowers. 
 
 o 
 
202 
 
 China 
 
 4050 
 
 4051 
 
 4052 
 
 4053 
 
 4054 
 
 4055 
 
 4056 
 
 4057 
 
 4058 
 
 4059 
 
 4060 
 
 4061 
 
 4062 
 
 4063 
 
 4064 
 
 4065 
 
 4066 
 
 4067 
 
 4068 
 
 4069 
 
 4070 
 
 4071 
 
 4072 
 
 4073 
 
 4074 
 
 4075 
 
 4076 
 
 4077 
 
 4078 
 
 4079 
 
 Bowl, painted red and green. 
 
 Dish, painted with flowers. diam. lOin. 
 
 Deep Dish, painted with flowers ; green and red border. 
 
 diam. llin. 
 
 Two Dishes, painted with birds ; flower borders. 
 
 diam. 12in. 
 
 Two Japan Plates, with birds and flowers, diam. 10] in. 
 China PLATE, painted with vase of flowers. diam. Min. 
 Three PLATES, Chinaman on horseback and attendant. 
 Basin, painted with flowers. diam. lO^in. 
 
 Dish and Stand, in form of a fruit, a mouse on the top. 
 Two Bowls, blue ground, painted in gold (one broken). 
 
 diam. lOin. 
 
 Bottle, painted with red flowers. height 9in. 
 
 Tea Pot, Sugar Basin and Cover, and four Cups ; 
 
 painted with medallions of flowers. 
 
 Bottle, bamboo pattern (spout broken). height 9]^in. 
 
 Mug, painted with “ interiors ” and figures. height 6in. 
 Three CuPS and SAUCERS and two Basins, brown ground, 
 and medallions of flowers. 
 
 Coffee Pot, blue, red, and gold flowers. 
 
 Coffee Pot, painted with flowers. 
 
 Two Beakers, painted with landscapes and flowers (one 
 chipped). height 7^in. 
 
 Two cylindrical Beakers, lizard handles ; painted with 
 dragons and figures. 
 
 Four Oriental Tea Pots and a Cream Jug, and three 
 Stands. 
 
 Cylindrical MuG, with landscape and figures. 
 
 Mug, painted with flowers. 
 
 Milk Pot, painted with red and green landscapes. 
 
 Bottle, in form of an elephant lying down. 
 
 Bottle, black ware, red rosettes, with three circles 
 underneath. 
 
 Tea Pot, with two spouts. 
 
 Cup and Saucers, painted with flowers. 
 
 Two red earthenware Tea Pots. 
 
 Tea Pot, high handle. 
 
 Pair of Wedgwood cream ware Candlesticks, in form of 
 figures. 
 
Drawings, ExaRAviNas, etc., by Hogarth. 
 
 203 
 
 DRAWINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ETC., by HOGARTH. 
 
 Six Folio Volumes, containing Engravings by him in various 
 
 states, as follows : — 
 
 Vol. 1. Numerous Engravings. 
 
 „ 2. Numerous Engravings, including his illustrations 
 to Butler’s Hudibras, Bbever’s Military 
 Punishments, &c. 
 
 „ 3. Book op Engravings, which belonged to D. 
 Garrick, with a SKETCH in pen and ink of a Play 
 Bill ; Hogarth’s Receipt, and a list of the prints 
 placed by him in this book. 
 
 „ 4. Book containing his ENGRAVINGS. 
 
 „ 5. Book containing The Idle and Industrious Ap- 
 prentices, a great variety of impressions; March 
 TO Finchley, in different states ; The Stages of 
 Cruelty ; Paul before Felix ; Analysis op 
 Beauty ; The Election, &c. 
 
 „ 6. Book of Engravings, in various states ; The Rake’s 
 Progress; The Harlot’s Progress ; DonQuixote, 
 &c. ; some from Horace Walpole’s Collection. 
 
 Hogarth Restored, re-engraved by Thomas Cook ; folio. 
 
 LoM . 1801. 
 
 Marriage a la Mode, by Richard Earlom, from the 
 original pictures ; folio. ih . 1800 
 
 Hogarth Restored, re-engraved by Thomas Cook, 
 accompanied with anecdotes ; fine impressions, folio. 
 
 ih . 1801. 
 
 Idle and Industrious Apprentices ; the set of twelve, 
 framed and glazed. 
 
 Engravings in a Portfolio : The Election, The Inn 
 Yard, Sleeping Congregation, Taste in High 
 Life, The Political Clyster, England and 
 France, Midnight Modern Conversation, Beer 
 Street and Gin Lane, The Medley, Enthusiasm 
 Delineated, Distressed Poet, Enraged 
 Musician, Harlot’s Progress, and the Tail- 
 piece. All folio. 
 
 Sketches and Portraits, in Indian ink and white, on blue 
 paper. 
 
 o 2 
 
204 
 
 Drawings, Engravings, etc., by Hogarth. 
 
 Thirty-six Pen and Ink Sketches of Heads. 
 
 Six Drawings of the Marriage a la Mode, in pencil and 
 red chalk, 18in. by 15in. 
 
 Engravings of The Marriage A la Mode, by R. F. 
 Ravenet. April, 1745. 
 
 Three SCENES from The Harlot’s Progress, printed in 
 brown and green, on a face paper ; unmounted. From 
 Mrs. Garrick’s. 
 
 Vauxhall Tea Gardens, Drawing op the Entrance, in 
 Indian ink. 
 
 Engravings The Cock Pit, Dr. Hoadley, Gate of 
 Calais, The Bathos, Churchill, and several others 
 from Don Quixote, &c. 
 
 A Chalk and Pencil Drawing, the Portrait of a 
 Gentleman, attributed to Hogarth ; in black frame. 
 
 Drawing in Indian Ink, of Columbus breaking the egg ; and 
 two other sketches. 
 
 Biographical Anecdotes,' by J. Nichols, 8vo. calf. 
 
 Land. 1785. 
 
 Hogarth’s Works, by John Nichols and George Steveens, 
 two vols., bound in three, interleaved, 4to., morocco. 
 
 ih. 1808. 
 
 Biographical Anecdotes, by J. Nichols, 8vo., 
 
 calf ib. 1781. 
 
 Engravings, 140 various (a parcel), 4to. 
 
 Five Days’ Tour, in company with Thornhill, Tothall, 
 Scott and Forrest, to Rochester and Shepjiy ; folio, 
 unbound. ib. 1782. 
 
 Hogarth (Wm.) Anecdotes op, written by himself ; selected 
 from various authors, 8vo., calf. ib. 1833. 
 
 Hogarth. Illustrated by Samuel Ireland, 8vo., two vols., 
 
 with engravings, calf. ib. 1794. 
 
 Biographical Anecdotes and Catalogue of his Works, 8vo. 
 with cuttings and MSS., vellum. ib. 1781. 
 
 Hogarth, Anecdotes of, and description of plates of 
 Hogarth, Restored, 8vo., half bound. ib. 1803. 
 
 Lettres de Monsieur * * a un de ses Amis a Paris pour lui 
 expliquer les Estampes de HogaxTh ; and a letter from 
 M. Rouquet, the Enameller, on the March to 
 Finchley, 8vo., boards. ib. 1746. 
 
Paintings, etc. 
 
 205 
 
 Biographical Anecdotes and Catalogue of his works, 8vo., 
 doth . ih . 1781. 
 
 Anecdotes, written by himself, selected from different 
 
 authorities, 8vo., doth . ih . 1833. 
 
 Hogarth. Illustrated by John Ireland, 3 vols., 8vo., 
 morocco . ih . 1806. 
 
 Hogarth. Illustrated by Samuel Ireland, 8vo., calf . 
 
 ih . 1794. 
 
 Hogarth. Three Portfolios, blank leaves, lettered. 
 
 V 
 
 
 Oi .. f . 
 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 
 ' PAINTINGS, ETC. - So-iUL j 
 
 1 The Ferry Boat, with Italian peasants. Penry Williams. 
 
 2 A Series of Four pieces of GOBELINS Tapestry, framed ; 
 
 The Story of Henry IV. of France and Gabrielle d’Estrees ; 
 supposed to have been poisoned in Paris, in 1599. The 
 King’s marriage with Marie de Medicis quickly 
 followed. 
 
 3 Sportsmen refreshing themselves . . Morland. 
 
 3a Rabbit catching Morland. 
 
 4 Virgin and Child .... Giovanni B. Lama. 
 
 Virgin and Child . . . . . after Raffaelle. 
 
 A Magdalen. 
 
 Portrait of a Gentleman in wig and Alderman’s gownj.Mcc^>.v4l Tu<rt FtiUjzU N b 
 Drawing, The Exterior of St. George’s CHURCH7\_^t?(Sx\tUw ,i9>2 
 Doncaster. ’ ^ ' 
 
 Drawing, The Nave of St. George’s Church, Don- 
 caster. 
 
 Drawing, The Forman Chapel, Doncaster. 
 
 Fairies Dancing BY Moonlight . . . Hogarth. \r.jK f 
 
 The Alarm, a man holding a lantern (cut from the preceding 
 picture) Hogarth. 
 
 13 Portrait of Mr. Justice Parker. 
 
 14 Taking Birds’ Nests Hogarth. C? 
 
 it 15 Bird Catching Hogarth, i? I*®?) 
 
 16 Three Leaves of an Illuminated MS. The Life of St. 
 
 Augustin. Fifteenth century. 
 
 17 Portrait of Mr. William Forman, Senr. 
 
 18 View of Doncaster Church by Moonlight R . Aly . 
 
 )(r t\ U cxir uJ2c j 
 
206 
 
 Paintings, etc. 
 
 19 
 
 20 
 21 
 22 
 
 23 
 
 24 
 
 25 
 
 26 
 
 27 
 
 28 
 
 29 
 
 30 
 
 31 
 
 32 
 
 33 
 
 34 
 
 35 
 
 36 
 
 37 
 
 38 
 
 39 
 
 40 
 
 41 
 
 42 
 
 43 
 
 44 
 
 45 
 
 47 
 
 48 
 
 49 
 
 50 
 
 51 
 
 52 
 
 53 
 
 54 
 
 55 
 
 56 
 
 57 
 
 Portrait op Mr. Richard Forman. 
 
 Portrait op Mr. William Forman, Senr. 
 
 Portrait op Mrs. William Forman, Senr. 
 
 Portrait op Catherine Elizabeth, first wife of Mr. T. S. 
 
 Forman by Middleton. 
 
 Portrait op Mr. Thomas Seaton Forman Canavari. 
 Portrait op Mr. Richard Forman 
 Portrait op Mrs. Richard Forman. 
 
 Holy Family after Rubens. 
 
 Engraving, Dr. Raine. 
 
 Portrait op Catherine Elizabeth, first wife of Mr. 
 
 Thomas Seaton Forman . . Sir Thomas Lawrence. 
 
 View of Canton, by a Chinese Artist. 
 
 Marriage Procession, by a Chinese Artist. 
 
 Portrait op Mrs. W. Forman, Senr. 
 
 View prom Westcombe Park . . Peni'xj Williams. 
 
 Two Race Horses. 
 
 Landscape and Waterpall. 
 
 Landscape and Figures. 
 
 A Drinking Party .... 
 
 Conversation, a lady and gentleman seated 
 St. Francis, supported by an Angel 
 The Martyrdom op a Virgin. 
 
 Turk’s Head 
 
 Interior op a Stable and two dogs fighting 
 
 Study op Pigs 
 
 A Storm, landscape and figures 
 Morning in Covent Garden (first picture) 
 
 A Sketch por “The Happy Marriage ” 
 
 A Sketch por “ The Staymaker ” 
 
 Portrait op an Elderly Lady. 
 
 Portrait op a Lady. 
 
 Pigs in a Sty, with tub, &c. . . . 
 
 Satan, Sin, and Death, original sketch . 
 
 Poetry, a female head, wreathed 
 
 The Nativity 
 
 Landscape and Figures 
 
 A Woman Reading 
 
 Magdalen kneeling beporb a Crucipix. 
 
 Adam and Eve driven out op Paradise . D'Arjnno, 
 
 Hemskirk. 
 
 Hogarth 
 
 Baroccio. 
 
 Hogarth. ~ 
 
 Morland. 
 
 Morland. 
 
 Morland. 
 
 Hogarth. 
 
 Hogarth. 
 
 Hogarth, 
 
 . . Morland. 
 
 , . Hogarth, 
 
 after Carlo Dolce. 
 School of Raffaele. 
 . Vollardt, 1767. 
 Brackenberg. 
 
Paintings, etc. 
 
 207 
 
 58 
 
 59 
 GO 
 G2 
 
 63 
 
 64 
 
 65 
 
 66 
 
 67 
 
 68 
 
 69 
 
 70 
 
 71 
 
 72 
 
 73 
 
 74 
 
 75 
 
 76 
 
 77 
 
 78 
 
 79 
 
 80 
 81 
 82 
 
 83 
 
 84 
 
 85 
 
 86 
 
 87 
 
 88 
 
 St. Sebastian and two Angels 
 Three Boys seated under a Tree 
 St. John with a Lamb 
 Figures dancing round a Maypole* 
 
 Sailors in Port 
 
 Sailors in Action .... 
 Shipping and Figures 
 Sea View, Sunrise .... 
 Storm on a Heath .... 
 The Conjuror, Knife Grinder, 
 
 . Piomhino. 
 
 Morland. 
 after Mtirillo. 
 
 . Hogarth. ~ 
 . Wheatley. 
 
 Wheatley. 
 Van der Velde. 
 
 Mola. 
 
 . Morlatid. 
 
 
 and other . 
 
 figures ........ J. Le Due. .. 
 
 FIite Champ^itre Watteau. 
 
 Dutch Fair Droogsloot. 
 
 View in the Mediterranean (rocks and 
 
 shipping) ..... Bonaventura Peters. 
 Landscape, with numerous figures (on 
 
 copper) ........ Breughel. 
 
 The Ascension Tintoretto. 
 
 The Presentation in the Temple . . De Witt. 
 
 Portrait of Jonathan Tyers, Esq., of Vauxhall 
 (presented by him to Hogarth, with the gold 
 admission ticket. See MS. letter) . . Watteati. 
 
 The Haymakers, a man and woman walking . Hogarth. 
 A Man Cleaning a Horse .... Berghem. 
 Landscape, cattle and figures . . . Carl de Bade. 
 
 Scene at Child’s Banking House, in 1745 (See 
 
 Ireland’s Hogarth) ..... Hogarth. 
 
 Offering op the Magi Gnercino. 
 
 Landscape, with figures and goats . . . Wynants. 
 
 Landscape, with figures and boats . . . Elsheimer. 
 
 Meeting of Mary and Elizabeth . . after Ruhens. 
 
 Christ and St. John with the L.\.mb . after Ruhens. 
 
 Painting on Stone, Holy Family, marble frame. 
 Landscape, with waggon and horses 
 Drawing, A Girl carrying a Lamp. 
 
 PENCIL Drawing, Westcombe Park. 
 
 - Z f r-v 
 
 Ca ^ V, 
 Sh.ir^ 
 
 
 
 
 Breughel. 
 
 * The “ Gentleman’s Mafrazine,” for May 1733, gives “ a drawing of the medal 
 presented by J. Tyers, Esq., to Hogarth for his paintings, in Vauxhall Gardens, of 
 ‘ King Henry VIII,’ ‘ The Maypole,’ ‘ The Birds Nesting,’ a Moonlight piece, and 
 ‘ Bonfire Night.’ ” 
 
208 
 
 Paintings, etc. 
 
 89 
 
 90 
 
 91 
 
 92 
 
 93 
 
 94 
 
 95 
 
 96 
 
 97 
 
 98 
 
 99 
 100 
 101 
 102 
 
 103 
 
 104 
 
 105 
 
 106 
 
 107 
 
 108 
 
 109 
 
 110 
 111 
 112 
 
 113 
 
 114 
 
 Landscape, with ducks. 
 
 Landscape Glaubei\ 
 
 Landscape, with Iron Works. 
 
 Drawing, The Children of Charles I. 
 
 Pastoral Landscape, with urn. 
 
 Pastoral Landscape, with sheep. 
 
 Pastoral Landscape, with goat. 
 
 Pastoral Landscape, with cottage. 
 
 Hawking Party Wouverma7is. 
 
 Oval Landscape Breughel. 
 
 Drawing, Newfoundland Dog. 
 
 Pair of Miniature Landscapes, on ivory. 
 
 Moonlight Scene on a River. 
 
 Landscape Teniers. 
 
 St. Genarius School of Domenichino. 
 
 Mary’s Dream, and Giles Scroggins’ Ghost Wheatley. 
 Miss Bridget Allworthy .... Hogarth. 
 The Immaculate Virgin . . . Andrea Vacai'i. 
 
 Boors Drinking after Ostade. 
 
 Battle Piece Breughel. 
 
 View of a Cathedral, and figures skating . Van Goyen. 
 
 Head of Christ after Guido. 
 
 Similitude of Christ, with inscription.* 
 
 Head of the Virgin (copper). 
 
 The Goddess of Dulness (The Dunciad) . Hogarth. 
 The Ascension of the Virgin. 
 
 116 
 
 AJ V ril> Vjr • , 
 
 “Yetholm Toll Bar ” . 
 
 . R. J. Richardson. 
 
 117 
 
 “ Mothers and Wives ” . 
 
 A. H. J/arcA. 
 
 118 
 
 Etching 
 
 . P. J?., 1846. 
 
 119 
 
 Four Sepia Drawings . 
 
 . . J. W. Carmichael. 
 
 120 
 
 “ Red Mount Chapel, Lynn ” 
 
 . . . J. L. Gear. 
 
 121 
 
 Water Colour, Coblentz . 
 
 . . . Santagnello. 
 
 122 
 
 Leiston Abbey 
 
 . . . Santagnello. 
 
 123 
 
 Water Colour 
 
 . T. W. Richardson. 
 
 124 
 
 Water Colour 
 
 . M. Liddell. 
 
 * “ This present fig^ure is the symylytnde of our lorde jesus, our Savior, 
 imprinted in amyrald by the predecessours of the great turke, and sent to pope 
 inocent the eight at the cost of the great tnrk for a token for this cause to redeme 
 his brother that was taken prisoner.” 
 
Paintings, etc. 
 
 209 
 
 125 Water Colour, Dunstanburgh Castle. 
 
 126 Water Colour Richardson. 
 
 127 Sepia Drawing .... J. W. Carmichael. 
 
 128 Five Water Colours, “ Flowers” . . Holland. 
 
 129 
 
 Two Water Colours 
 
 . . Bromley. 
 
 m 
 
 Two Water Colours 
 
 . . B. Campion. 
 
 131 
 
 Sepia Drawing .... 
 
 Snoiv. 
 
 132 
 
 Loch Lomond 
 
 . . Naysmith. 
 
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A 
 
 GLOSSARY 
 
 OF 
 
 TERMS IN ANCIENT ART, 
 
 FORMING AN APPENDIX TO THE 
 
 CATALOGUE 
 
 OF THE 
 
 MUSEUM OF ANTIQUITIES 
 
 AND 
 
 WORKS OP ART, 
 
 CALLALY CASTLE, NORTHUMBERLAND, 
 
 THE SEAT OF 
 
 MAJOR A. H. BROWNE. 
 

 
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GLOSSARY 
 
 OP 
 
 TERMS IN ANCIENT ART. 
 
 A. 
 
 Acerra. — The incense box used in sacrifices. The incense was 
 thrown upon the burning altar. Also a square box in which 
 perfumes were burnt. 
 
 Acetabulum. — A vinegar cup. Also a measure of capacity, one- 
 eighth of the sextarius. 
 
 ACUS. — A needle, a pin, usually of bone or bronze, for dressing 
 the hair and other purposes, as at the present day ; from lin. 
 to about Sin. in length. The pin of a fibula, or other fastener 
 for personal ornaments, is so called. 
 
 Alabastrum and Alabastron. — A box or vase for holding 
 perfumes and ointments, so called from the material of which 
 it was usually made. The form was cylindrical and 
 tapering, with a long neck, and subsequently made of other 
 materials, as glass, gold, &c. {aXa^aarpou) . 
 
 Amphora. — A vessel with a handle on each side of the neck. 
 When capacious it was called a diota. Usually tall and naiTow, 
 terminating in a point, and stood on the ground when used 
 to contain wine or other liquids. Generally made of earthen- 
 ware, and standing on a foot when decorated with paintings 
 of Greek mythological subjects. 
 
 Ampulla. — A bottle (usually made either of glass or earthen- 
 ware) for holding liquids, with narrow mouth and globular 
 form. Early Greek bottles of variegated glass have two small 
 handles and pointed bases, like small amphorde. They were 
 used to contain oil for anointing the body ^fter bathing, and^ to 
 contain other perfumes. 
 
 a 2 
 
Glossary op Tkrms in Ancient Art. 
 
 Ampyx, Ampycter, called by the Romans frontale, was a broad 
 band or plate of metal, which-Greek ladies of rank wore upon 
 the forehead as part of the head-dress ; usuallj’’ of gold. 
 
 Amuletum, an amulet, was a sort of charm suspended from the 
 neck or tied to the body for counteracting poison or preventing 
 disease, warding off the evil eye, &c. 
 
 Anaglypha, or Anaglypta. — Chased or embossed vessels of 
 bronze or precious metals, which derived their names from the 
 exquisite work upon them, being in relief, and not engraved. 
 
 Annulus. — A ring, usually set with a stone and used as a seal ; 
 sometimes engraved on gold as a signet. Worn from the 
 earliest times by the Greeks and Romans. 
 
 Antefixa. — T erra-cottas, Avith various ornamental designs ; used 
 in architecture to cover the frieze or cornice of the entablature. 
 
 Antlia. — A pump or machine for raising w'ater. 
 
 Apex. — A cap worn by the Flamines and Salii at Rome. A 
 pointed piece of olive wood, the base of which was surrounded 
 Avith a lock of avooI, Avorn on the top of a cap of a conical form. 
 
 Ara. — A n altar, indispensable in the Avorship of the gods, and 
 for burnt offerings. 
 
 Aratrum. — A plough drawn by two oxen, yoked from the pole 
 to the horns of the animals. 
 
 Arca. — A chest or coffer, in Avhich the Romans Avere accustomed 
 to place their money ; usually of Avood bound with iron. 
 
 Arcus. — The boAv used for shooting arrows. One of the most 
 ancient of all weapons, but characteristic of Asia rather than of 
 Europe. 
 
 Argentum. — S ilver, one of the tAvo metals termed precious on 
 account of their beauty, their durability, their density, and 
 their rarity, and the facility for coining into money and 
 fabricating other Avorks of art. 
 
 Arm A, Armatura. — A rms, armour. Homer describes the entire 
 suit of armour of some of his greatest Avarriors, viz., Achilles, 
 Patroclus, Agamemnon, Menelaus, and Paris, w'hich AV'as used 
 by the Greeks ever after. The w'arrior having already a tunic 
 round his body, puts on, first, his greaves (ocrece) ; secondly, 
 his cuirass (lorica), to Avhich belonged the fiirpr) underneath, 
 and the zone (cingulu?n) above ; thirdly, his SAVord (ensis or 
 gladius), hung on the left side of his body by means of a belt 
 Avhich passed over the right shoulder ; fourthly, the large round 
 
Glossary op Terms in Ancient Art. 
 
 shield {clipeus or scutum), supported in the same manner ; 
 fifthly, his helmet {galea) ; sixthly, and lastly, he took one or 
 two spears. 
 
 Armilla. — A bracelet or armlet, worn both by men and women. 
 Greek ladies had bracelets of various materials, shapes, and 
 styles of ornament. Bracelets kept their place by compressing 
 the arm of the wearer. Some were frequently made without 
 having their ends joined ; they were then curved, so as to 
 require, when put on, to be slightly expanded by drawing their 
 ends apart from one another, and, according to their length, 
 went several times round the ai’m. These were mostly of two 
 twisted wires, fastened by a clasp. Some armillae, in bronze, of 
 six or seven coils twisted together, were worn by soldiers as a 
 protection for the rignt arm in fighting, reaching to the elbow. 
 
 As, or libra . — A pound weight. As was the earliest denomination 
 of money and the unit of value, and in the Roman coinages 
 made of a mixed metal called from the time of Numa. 
 These coins were not struck but cast in a mould. The As was 
 a pound of twelve ounces, but the pound weight was in later 
 times diminished. The oldest form of the As beai’S the figm-e 
 of some animal, hence the word pccunia, money, was derived 
 from 7JCCUS, cattle. The next form took the head of Janus, and 
 the prow of a ship. Thunderbolts, dolphins, and pellets were 
 on others. The As was divided into parts according to the 
 number of ounces they contained. 
 
 Ascia.— A n adze used by carpenters, masons, and others. 
 
 Astragalus, or Talus, literally the knuckle-bone of certain 
 quadrupeds, which the Greeks and Romans used as a game ; 
 also for dice and games of chance. The term is also applied 
 to a plain convex moulding in several orders of architecture. 
 
 Athlete, were persons who contended in the public games of 
 the Greeks and Romans for prizes given to those who conquered 
 in contests of agility and strength. The principal contests were 
 running, wrestling, boxing, &c. 
 
 Atl ANTES and Telamones, in architecture, are terms for male 
 figures, fancifully used, like the female. Caryatides, in place of 
 columns. 
 
 Atramentum. — A black colouring substance ; among these was 
 writing ink. An inkstand was either single or double, round, 
 or hexagonal, with covers to keep the dust from the ink 
 
GnossAKY OF Terms in Ancient Art, 
 
 B. 
 
 Balteus. — A belt. A shoulder belt or baldric was used to 
 suspend the sword ; and as the sword commonly hung on the 
 left hip its belt was supported by the right shoulder and passed 
 obliquely over the breast. A third use of the balteus was to 
 suspend the quiver, and sometimes with it the bow. It was 
 usually of leather, ornamented and embroidered with gold or 
 silver. 
 
 Bascauda. — A British basket, of cane or osier work. 
 
 Baxa, or Baxea. — A sandal made of vegetable leaves, twigs, or 
 fibres. The Egyptians made them of palm leaves and papyrus. 
 There are several in the Forman Museum ; they have loops on 
 the top for fastening the band which went across the instep. 
 This band, together with the ligature connected with it, which 
 was inserted between the great and second toe is made of the 
 stem of the papyrus. Discovered in the Catacombs. 
 
 Bipennis. — ’A double-headed axe, in bronze. (See Catalogue 
 No. 2070). 
 
 Brac.® or Bracc.(E. — Trousers or pantaloons were common to 
 many nations which encircled Greece and Rome, as the Medes 
 and Persians, the Parthians, Phrygians, Dacians, Gauls, &c. ; 
 but trousers w'ere never worn by the Greeks or Romans, and 
 only by barbarians. 
 
 Bulla. — A pendant worn by children, suspended from the neck, 
 frequently of gold, by the sons of the noble and wealthy. A 
 description of the finest known, which is in the Forman Col- 
 lection, No. 2013, is here given. It is formed of two thin, 
 circular, convex plates of gold, l|in. in diam., both separate, 
 but fastened together at the upper parts by a broad plate, bent 
 double, so as to form a loop, fastened in front of the convex 
 plates, with a gold chain passing through it. It is embossed 
 ■with bay-leaves and pearled border. On the front of the 
 convex plates are raised letters reading HOST. HOS., meaning 
 evidently HOSTUS HOSTILIUS, a Roman general, who was 
 killed in a battle against the Sabines in the time of Romulus, 
 75 S B.C. His grandson, Tullus Hostilius, was the third King of 
 Rome. Examples of boys represented with the bulla are not 
 unfrequent in statues, tombs, and other works of art. Subse- 
 quently it was worn by all boys of free birth, made of leather 
 or other material of a less costly character. 
 
Glossary op Terms in Ancient Art, 
 
 There is a gold bulla of similar shape in the British 
 Museum, but it has no inscription. 
 
 The Forman Bulla is of great historical interest, and is unique. 
 It was purchased at the sale of Samuel Rogers’ Collection. 
 
 C, or K (Kappa), when hard. 
 
 Caduceus. — A staff or mace carried by ambassadors and heralds. 
 This name is also given to the staff with which Hermes or 
 Mercury is usually represented. (See Catologue, No. 1821.) 
 
 Cadus. — A large earthenware vessel used for several purposes ; 
 wine was sometimes kept in it. 
 
 C.<ELATURA. — A branch of the line arts, under which all sorts of 
 ornamental work in metal is included, such as hammering so 
 as to bring out a raised surface, engraving the surface with a 
 sharp tool ; in short, it may be expressed by the words 
 damascening or relievo. 
 
 Calamistrum. — An iron instrument used for curling hair, 
 hollow like a reed, and heated when required for use. 
 
 Calamus. — A pen for writing ; a reed split at the end. 
 
 Calathus. — A wicker basket, used by women to contain work, 
 spinning materials, &c. 
 
 Calcar. — A spur, which was early used by the Romans, usually 
 pointed at the end, called a prick spur. 
 
 Calceus. — A shoe, boot, or covering for the feet in walking ; 
 worn by men of high rank. 
 
 Calculi were stones or pebbles used for various purposes, playing 
 at draughts, calculating on the abacus, &c. 
 
 Caliga. — A strong and heavy shoe, the sole thickly studded 
 with hob-nails, worn by Roman soldiers. The Emperor Cali- 
 gula was so named from wearing them to please the soldiers. 
 
 Calix. — A small drinking cup with handles, used by the Romans 
 at their symposia, and on other occasions. 
 
 Campagus. — A kind of shoe worn by the later Roman Emperors. 
 
 Campestre. — A kind of girdle or apron which the Roman 
 youths wore around their loins when they exercised naked in 
 the Campus Martins; sometimes worn in warm weather in 
 place of the tunic, under the toga. 
 
 Candelabrum. — Was originally a candlestick; but was after- 
 wards used to hold lamps. They had long stems to stand 
 
Glossary of Tkrms in Ancient Art. 
 
 on the ground, usually resting on a tripod of three feet or 
 claws ; sometimes with branches and figures on the stems as 
 supports. 
 
 Cantharus. — A kind of drinking cup with handles. The can- 
 tharus was sacred to Bacchus, who frequently holds it in his 
 hand, as seen on ancient Greek vases. 
 
 Capsa, or Capsula. — The box for holding books or scrolls, 
 usually circular ; made of beech wood. 
 
 Capulus. — The hilt of a sword, which was frequently much 
 ornamented. The handles of knives were also carved with 
 heads of females, animals, «tc., in ivory and other materials. 
 
 Carchesium. — A beaker or drinking cup, used by the Greeks in 
 early times. It was slightly contracted in the middle, and its 
 two handles extended from the top to the bottom. Some- 
 times of agate, handsomely carved in relief with masks, 
 emblems, &c. 
 
 Cardo. — A hinge of a door, in marble or bronze ; the pivot at 
 top and bottom similar to those now in use. 
 
 Carpentum. — One of the earliest kind of carriages. It was the 
 carriage in which Roman matrons were conveyed to public 
 festal processions. Used by the higher classes, covered with an 
 arched top, on two wheels ; sometimes richly ornamented. 
 Drawn by two, sometimes by four horses. 
 
 CarruCA. — A carriage with four wheels, used by persons of dis- 
 tinction in travelling ; frequently richly ornamented like the 
 carpentum. When used for carrying women it was drawn by 
 mules. 
 
 Caryatis— Caryatides. — Representing females; used as columns 
 in architecture, as the telamones or atlantes of male figures. 
 
 Cataphracti. — Heavily-armed cavalry, the horses of which were 
 also covered with defensive armour for the forehead and chest, 
 composed of scale armour or plates of metal. 
 
 Catena, or Catella. — Chains were of especial value on account 
 of their workmanship, and commonly called catellce, the dimi- 
 nutive, expressing their fineness or delicacy as well as their 
 minuteness. In ornaments for the person, especially necklaces 
 (monile), they show a great variety of ingenious patterns, the 
 links being so closely entwined that they resemble plaited wire 
 or thread. 
 
Glossary of Terms in Ancient Art. 
 
 Cathedra. — A seat, usually with soft cushions, used by women ; 
 whereas sella signified a seat common to both sexes. The 
 cathedra sometimes had a back to it. 
 
 Catinus, or Catinum. — A large dish, on which fish or meat were 
 served at table. The diminutive catillus is a small dish. 
 
 Causia. — A hat with a broad brim, made of felt, worn by the 
 Macedonian kings. The Romans afterwards adopted it from 
 the Macedonians. It has a round top, the brim turned up on 
 each side. 
 
 Cestus. — The thongs or bands of leather which wei^e tied round 
 the hands of boxers, and fastened on the wrists bj' crossed 
 bands. The Cestus was a most formidable weapon, being 
 frequently covered with knots and nails, or loaded with 
 lead. Cestus also signified a band or tie of any kind, but 
 more particularly applied to the zone or girdle of Venus, 
 on which was represented everything which could awaken 
 love. 
 
 Chbniscus. — The figure-head of a vessel, frequently in shape of 
 a swan or goose’s head ; on the stern an aplustre was fixed. 
 
 Chirurgia. — Surgical instruments of bronze are found in great 
 quantities, such as probes, cauteries, lancets, curved knives, 
 lin. wide, needles, an elevator for raising depressed portions of 
 the skull, forceps, depillators, catheters, &c. 
 
 Chlamys. — A scarf or outer raiment. It was usually of wool, of 
 oblong shape, and much worn by children and Ephebi from 
 seventeen to twenty-five years of age. 
 
 CiPPUS. — A low column, sometimes round, but more frequently 
 rectangular. Used as a sepulchral monument, inscribed with 
 the name of the deceased on a tablet, surrounded by carved 
 flowers, masks, &c. 
 
 CiRCiNUS. — A compass. Used by statuaries, masons, carpenters, 
 &c. 
 
 ClSTA. — A small box or basket, usually made of wicker-work, in 
 which anything might be placed. 
 
 Clipeus. — A large shield, worn by the Greeks and Romans ; it 
 was originally of a circular form, and in the centre was the 
 umbo. The practice of placing on them devices or armorial 
 bearings is of considerable antiquity. 
 
 Clitell.® (plural). — A pair of panniers, commonly carried on 
 the backs of mules or asses. 
 
Glossary of Terms in Ancient Art, 
 
 Co A Vestis. — The Coan cloth, very transparent and remarkably 
 fine, chiefly worn by women of loose reputation. 
 
 Cochlea. — A snail or anything of a spiral form, as a shell, a 
 screw. 
 
 Coclear. — A kind of spoon, pointed at one end, the other broad 
 and hollow like our own, the pointed end being used for 
 drawing snails from their shells and eating them, the broader 
 part for eating eggs, «tc. 
 
 COLUM. — A strainer or colander, used for straining wine, milk, 
 olive-oil, and other liquids ; made of bronze, silver, or earthen- 
 ware. 
 
 Concha. — A Greek and Roman liquid-measure, of which there 
 were two sizes. The smaller was half the cyathns ; the larger 
 Avas the same as the oxyhajihum ; both are divisions of the 
 pint. 
 
 CONGIUS. — A Roman liquid-measure, Avhich contained six 
 sextaria, or the eighth part of the amphora, that is, not quite 
 six pints. 
 
 COPHINUS and CORBIS, were both wicker baskets of different 
 shapes for ordinary use among the Romans. 
 
 Cornu. — A wind instrument, anciently made of horn, but after- 
 wards of brass, usually bent like an ox-horn. 
 
 Corona. — A crown or ornament of metal leaves or flowers worn 
 on the head by the Greeks and Romans on festive as well as 
 funeral occasions, and as rewards of talent in military, naval, 
 or civil worth, athletic games, &c. They were designated as 
 follow : 
 
 I. Corona Ohsidionalis. — For military achievements, which 
 conferred the highest honour ; also for athletic games by 
 the victor. 
 
 It was made of wild flowers, gathered on the spot where 
 bestoAved. 
 
 II. Corona Civica. — To soldiers Avho preserved the life of a 
 soldier in battle, originally made of the ilex, afterAvards 
 of the cesculus, and finally of the quercus. 
 
 III. Corona Navalis or Rostrata . — Given to sailors Avho first 
 boarded an enemy’s ship, or a commander who gained 
 a signal victory. Made sometimes of gold, decorated 
 with the beaks of ships, like the rostra in the forum. 
 
Glossary of Tkrms in Ancient Art. 
 
 IV. Corona Muralis. — Given to the first who scaled the wall of 
 a besieged city. It was of gold decorated with turrets. 
 Cybele is also represented with this crown upon her head. 
 V, Corona Castremis or Vallaris. — The first soldier who 
 surmounted the vallum and entered the enemy’s camp. 
 A golden crown ornamented with palisades. 
 
 VI. Corona TrhimphaUs. — There were threesorts of triumphal 
 
 crowns ; the first was worn round the head of the com- 
 mander during his triumph, made of laurel or bay 
 leaves, which is frequently met with on ancient coins, 
 both with and without the berries. The second one 
 was of gold enriched with jewels ; this crown was 
 presented to the victorious general by his army. The 
 third, likewise of gold and of great value, was sent from 
 the provinces to the commander as soon as a triumph 
 had been decreed to him. 
 
 VII. Corona Ovalis, was another of less estimation, appropriated 
 
 solely to commanders as an ovation for a victory of 
 lesser importance, being a myrtle crowm. 
 
 VIII. Corona Oleagina. — An honorary wreath, made of the olive 
 leaf, conferred upon soldiers as well as commanders. 
 
 The Second Class of Crowns or Wreaths were regulated by 
 custom ; 
 
 I. Corona Funebris and Sepulchral i.s . — The Greeks first set 
 the example of crowning the dead with chaplets of 
 flowers and leaves, which was imitated by the Romans, 
 
 II. Corona Sacerdotalis. — Worn by priests ; of olive leaves. 
 
 III. Corona Convivialis, or chaplet, for mitigating the effects 
 
 of intoxication. 
 
 IV. Corona Nuptialis, or bridal wreath of flowers, and others, 
 
 such as the crown of vine leaves appropriated to 
 Bacchus, &c. 
 
 Cothurnus. — A boot or buskin. Its essential distinction was 
 its height ; it rose above the middle of the leg, so as to 
 surround the calf, sometimes as high as the knees. Worn 
 principally by hunters and by women, laced in front. 
 
 COTYLA. — A measure of capacity among the Greeks and Romans ; 
 called also hcmina. It was half of the scxtarius and con- 
 tained six egathi, or nearly half a pint English. 
 
Gi,ossary of Tkrms IX Anciext Art. 
 
 CoviNUS. — A kind of car, the spokes of which were armed with 
 sickles, used by the Ancient Britons. The same name was 
 also given to a covered travelling carriage driven by the 
 person inside. 
 
 Crater, or Cratera. — A vessel in which the wine was mixed 
 with water, and from which the smaller drinking cups were 
 filled by the cyathus, or ladle. 
 
 Crbpida, a slippei’. Slippers were worn with the iiallium, not 
 with the toga. As the cothurnus was assumed by tragedians, 
 because it was adapted to be part of a grand and stately attire, 
 the actors of comedy on the other hand wore crepidae and 
 other cheap and common coverings for the feet {haxca, 
 soccus). 
 
 Crepitaculum, see Sistrum. 
 
 Crotalum. — A kind of cymbal. A split reed or cane which 
 clattered when shaken by the hand, as in our day the “ bones ” 
 or castanets. 
 
 CUCULLUS. — A cowl, used in the open air and thrown over the 
 head to protect it from the weather instead of a hat or cap. 
 It was attached only to dresses of the coarsest kind. 
 
 CUDO, or CUDON. — A skull cap made of leather or the rough 
 shaggy fur of any wild animal ; synonymous with the galcrus. 
 
 Cuirass, is derived from the French noun cuir, leather, as 
 bouclier is from bouc, a he-goat. 
 
 CULTER. — A coulter. A knife with only one edge, which formed 
 a straight line ; the blade was pointed and the back curved. 
 Used in the slaughter-house, in hunting, at the altar, or as 
 the coulter of a plough. 
 
 CURRUS. — A chariot, a car, a two-wheeled vehicle, open over- 
 head and closed in front. The most essential articles in the 
 construction of the curnts, were : 1 The antyx, or rim, which 
 is seen on all the chariots ; 2 The curie, made of oak, and 
 sometimes also of ilex, ash, or elm. The axle was firmly 
 fixed under the body of the chariot, which, in reference to this 
 circumstance, was called wreprepla, and was often made 
 of wicker work, inclosed bj' the antyx. The wheels (rotcc) 
 revolved upon the axle as in modern carriages, and were 
 prevented from coming off by the insertion of pins into the 
 extremities of the axle. The parts of the wheel were as 
 
Glossary of Terms in Ancient Art, 
 
 follows : The nave, called TrXijfivr], modiolus, founded on the 
 resemblance of the nave to the modius or bushel ; the spokes 
 (literally the legs) radii. The number of spokes, of course, 
 differed in different wheels. The felly, or circumference, was 
 commonly made of some flexible and elastic wood, such as 
 poplar or the wild fig, which was also used for the rim of the 
 chariot ; heat was applied to assist in producing the requisite 
 curvature. The felly was, however, composed of separate 
 pieces called arcs ; the tire (canthus, eVlcrcraiTpov). The ]wle 
 (temo, pvfjbof) was firmly fixed at its lowest extremity to the 
 axle, and at the other end aKpoppvpiov was attached to the 
 yoke either by a pin or by the use of ropes and bands 
 (jugum). The currus was drawn commonly by two horses, 
 which were attached to it by their necks ; if a third horse was 
 wanted it was fastened by tmees. The Latin name for a 
 chariot and pair was higa, for three horses triga, and for four 
 quadriga. 
 
 Cyathus {KvaOof ). — A cup of any kind, with a long handle 
 rising perpendicularly ; sometimes applied to a drinking vessel 
 used by the Greeks and Romans ; but it also applies to the ladle 
 by means of which the liquid was dipped out of the crater or 
 mixing bowl into small cups. 
 
 Cymbalum. — A musical instrument, of brass, in the shape of two 
 half globes, which were held, one in each hand, and played by 
 being struck together. 
 
 D. 
 
 Dactyliotheca. — A case or box in which rings were kept. The 
 name was also applied to a cabinet or collection of jewels. 
 Pompey brought to Rome the collection of Mithridates, which 
 he placed in the Capitol, and was the earliest museum of which 
 any distinct notice has been recorded. 
 
 Daricus. — The daric was a gold coin of Persia, stamped on one 
 side with the figure of an archer crowned and kneeling upon 
 one knee ; and on the other side with a sort of quadrata incusa 
 or deep cleft. 
 
 Denarius. — The principal silver coin among the Romans, so 
 called because it was originally equal to ten asses ; but on the 
 reduction of the weight of the as, it was made equal to sixteen 
 asses. The Roman coins of silver were divided into the 
 
Glossart of Terms in Ancient Art, 
 
 quinartus or half denarius, the sestertius or quarter, and the 
 libella or tenth part. 
 
 Diadema. — A white fillet, used to encircle the head. 
 
 Discus. — A circular plate of stone or metal, made for throwing 
 to a distance as an exercise of strength and dexterity. It was 
 lOin. or 12in. in diameter, so as to reach above the middle of 
 the forearm when held in the right hand. The player was 
 called discobolus. The heavy bronze rings with large bosses on 
 the inside were probably used in this game, as they could not 
 be for personal wear. 
 
 Dolabra. — A chisel or celt, used for a variety of purposes in 
 ancient and modern times. They are usually known by the 
 name of celts, and are of various forms ; some with a socket, 
 others with a flange and a loop. (See Catalogue, Nos. 2093 to 
 2123.) 
 
 Drachma. — The principal silver coin among the Greeks. The 
 didrachm was equal to two drachmae, and the tetradrachm to 
 three drachmae. 
 
 E. 
 
 Embas. — A shoe worn by men, the most common kind of shoe 
 worn at Athens. A sort of low cothurnus. 
 
 Ensis, or Gladius. — Swords used by the ancient Britons. They 
 are of bronze, leaf-shaped, double-edged, swelling out in the 
 middle, and gradually decreasing to a sharp point ; the handles 
 are of the same metal, and cast in the same mould as the blade. 
 The length averages from20in. to 27in., handle included. (See 
 Catalogue, Nos. 2048 to 2057.) These are in a very perfect state, 
 arising from their discovery in the bed of the River Thames. 
 
 EPHEBUS.—The name of an Athenian youth after he had attained 
 the age of eighteen ; when twenty he was admitted to tlie 
 rights of citizenship. 
 
 Ephippium. — A saddle. Also called sella. 
 
 F. 
 
 Falx. — A sickle or scythe, a pruning knife, bill, or falchion. 
 Usually curved in distinction to the culter, which was a 
 straight knife. 
 
 Fasces. — Rods bound in the form of a bundle, containing an axe 
 in the middle, the blade projecting above ; carried by lictors 
 before the supericu' magistrates at Rome in processions. 
 
Glossary op Terms in Ancient Art, 
 
 Fascia, Fasciola (dim). — A fillet of cloth worn round the head 
 as an ensign of royalty, and by women over the breast and 
 other parts of the body. 
 
 Fax. — A torch used by females in Bacchanalian processions ; and 
 in an inverted position emblematical of sleep and death. 
 
 Ferculum. — A tray or platform used for carrying anything, 
 as dishes at a dinner-table, or the ashes of the dead at 
 funerals. 
 
 Fibula. — A brooch, consisting of a pin (cicus) and of a curved 
 portion furnished with a hook. The forms of brooches, which 
 were commonly of gold or bronze, were various in ancient as 
 well as in modern times ; for the fibula served in dress not 
 merely as a fastening, but also as an ornament. Usually worn 
 with the amictus, and used to pin together the two parts of the 
 scarf, shawl, or cloak {chlamys, peplum, pallium), fastened 
 over the right shoulder or on the breast. 
 
 Fictile. — Earthenware, a vessel or other article made of baked 
 clay. The instruments used in pottery (ars figulina) were the 
 following : 1. The wheel {rota Jigularis), among the most 
 ancient of all inventions. It was a circular table placed on a 
 cylindrical pedestal, and turning freely on a point. The work- 
 man having placed a lump of clay upon it whirled it swiftly 
 with his left hand, and employed his right in moulding the clay 
 to the requisite shape. 2. Pieces of wood or bone, which the 
 potter (figulus) held in his right hand and applied occasionally 
 to the surface of the clay during its revolution. A pointed stick 
 touching the clay would inscribe a circle upon it, and circles 
 were in this manner disposed parallel to one another, and in 
 any number, according to the fancy of the artist. By having 
 the end of the stick curved or indented, and by turning it in 
 different directions, he would impress many beautiful varieties 
 of form and outline upon his vases. 3. Moulds {funrue), used 
 either to decorate with figures in relief vessels which had 
 been thrown upon the wheel, or to produce foliage, animals, or 
 any other appearances on antefixa, cornices of terra cotta, 
 and imitative or ornamental pottery in which the wheel was 
 not adapted to give the first shape. 4. Gravers or scalpels, 
 used by skilful modellers in giving to figures of all kinds a 
 more perfect finish and a higher relief than could be produced 
 by the use of moulds. These instruments, extremely simple 
 
Glossary op Terms in Ancient Art, 
 
 in themselves, and deriving their efficiency altogether from the 
 ability and taste of the sculptor, would not only contribute to 
 the more exquisite decoration of earthen vessels, but would be 
 almost the only tools applicable for making “ Dii fictiles,” of 
 baked earth, and other entire figures. 
 
 Fimbria. — T hrums, tassels, fringes. When the weaver had 
 finished any garment on the loom, the thrums, i.e., the ex- 
 tremities of the threads of the warp hung in a row at the 
 bottom. In this state they were frequently left, being 
 considered ornamental, twisted together, and tied in equi- 
 distant knots. 
 
 Fistula. — A water pipe made usually of lead, sometimes of 
 clay. They were made of lead by bending up cast plates into 
 a form not perfectly cylindrical, but having a sort of ridge at 
 the junction of the edges of the plate, as represented in No. 2024 
 of this collection, of the time of the Empress Poppaja. 
 
 Flagrum, dim. Flagellum. — A whip, a scourge, to the handle 
 of which was fixed a lash of cords or thongs of leather made 
 from the ox’s hide ; sometimes knotted with bones or other 
 substance. 
 
 Focus, dim. Foculus. — A fireplace, a hearth, a brazier, 
 
 Follis, dim. Folliculus. — An inflated ball of leather, used as a 
 gentle exercise by children, unattended with danger The 
 word is also applied to a pair of bellows. 
 
 Forfex, dim. Forficula. — Shears used in shearing sheep, 
 clipping hedges and shrubs. 
 
 Forma, diryi. Formula, or Formella. — A pattern, a mould. 
 Moulds for making pottery, or casting leaden images or coins, 
 bricks, &c. 
 
 Fornax, dim. Fornacula. — A kiln, a furnace. The kilns for 
 baking earthenware are discovered in several parts of Britain ; 
 the most perfect was found at Castor, in Northamptonshire. 
 The dome-shaped roof has been destroyed, but the lower part 
 is preserved entire. 
 
 Frenum. — A bridal. One is represented worn by Pegasus led by 
 Bellerophon to drink at a fountain ; from an antique gem. 
 The bit was commonly made of several pieces and flexible, so 
 as not to hurt the horse’s mouth ; but occasionally it was armed 
 with protuberances for vicious and untractable animals. 
 
Glossary op Terms in Ancient Art, 
 
 Fritillus. — A dice box, of cylindrical form, with parallel inden- 
 tations on the inside so as to make a rattling noise when 
 the dice are shaken in it. 
 
 FUCUS, was the general term to signify the paint which the 
 Greek and Roman ladies employed in painting their cheeks, 
 eyebrows, and other parts of their faces. The practice was 
 common both in Greece and Rome. Black patches, like 
 those in fashion in the reign of Queen Anne, were also in 
 vogue. 
 
 Funda — A sling. The light troops of the Greek and Roman 
 armies consisted in great part of slingers (fundi to res'). Most 
 slings were made of leather. Besides stones, plummets of lead, 
 called glandes, in the shape of almonds, were thrown. They 
 have been found in large quantities on the plains of Marathon, 
 and are remarkable for the inscriptions and devices upon them, 
 such as thunderbolts, the word JE3AI, meaning “ Take this,” 
 and names of persons. 
 
 Funambulus. — A rope-dancer. The art of dancing on the tight 
 rope was carried to great perfection among the Romans. Ger- 
 manicus and the Emperor Galba exhibited elephants which 
 walked on the tight rope. 
 
 Funus. — Funeral. The common custom connected with a Greek 
 or Roman funeral was, after a person was dead, to place an 
 obolus in his mouth, called danake, with which he might pay 
 the ferryman in Hades. The body was then washed and 
 anointed with perfumed oil, and the head was crowned with 
 flowers. The deceased was next dressed in a handsome robe, 
 that he might not be cold on the passage to Hades, nor be seen 
 naked by Cerberus, who was propitiated by a honey cake 
 carried by the deceased. The body was either buried or burnt. 
 After cremation, the ashes were collected and placed in urns of 
 earthenware or glass. Burning does not appear to have been 
 prevalent in ancient times. Under the Roman Empire it was 
 universally practised, but it altogether disappeared in the fourth 
 century when Christianity prevailed. A number of cippi were 
 discovered in an extensive building, called a columbarium, in 
 which niches were arranged to receive them, at the Villa Rufini, 
 at Rome, in 1822. 
 
 Fuscina, or Tridens. — A trident, originally a three-pronged 
 goad to incite horses to greater speed. Neptune was armed with 
 
 B 
 
Glossary op Terms in Ancient Art. 
 
 it when he drove his chariot; also the attribute of Nereus. 
 In contests of gladiators the Retiarius was armed with a 
 trident. 
 
 Fusus. — A spindle, usually accompanied by a distaff, as an indis- 
 pensable part of the same apparatus in weaving. 
 
 G. 
 
 Galea. — A helmet, a casque. The helmet was originally made 
 of skin or leather. The leather basis of the helmet was 
 strengthened and adorne d bythe addition of gold or bronze. 
 
 Greek bronze helmets took the form of the head, with two 
 cheek pieces attached to the helmet by hinges, so as to be lifted 
 up and down, with buttons or ties at their extremities for 
 fastening it on the head. It had in front a sort of tongue, 
 called a nasal, to protect the nose and face ; the helmet was 
 surmounted by a movable crest. (See Catalogue, Nos. 2487- 
 2494.) 
 
 Gipciere. — The bronze framework or beam of a purse or pouch 
 of the middle ages. A strap at each end of it held the purse or 
 pouch, the ring at the top being fastened to the waist-belt. 
 Thieves, called “ cut-purses,” cut the straps to can-y off the bag 
 or purse. 
 
 Gladius. — A sword or glaive, called also by the Latins ensis. 
 The ancient sword had genei-ally a straight two-edged blade, 
 rather broad, and nearly of equal width from hilt to point. In 
 times of the remotest antiquity swords were made of bronze, 
 but afterwards of iron ; the handle {capulus') was frequently 
 ornamented. 
 
 Gryllus. — A comic figure. 
 
 Gutttjs. — A vessel with a narrow mouth or neck, from which the 
 liquid was poured in drops ; frequently used in sacrifices. 
 The guttus also contained the oil for anointing persons after 
 the bath. 
 
 H. 
 
 / 
 
 Haben^E. — Thongs by which things were held and managed. 
 The reins of horses fixed to the bit or bridle, and many other 
 uses, as slings, shoe-strings, &c. 
 
 HasTA. — A spear, a pole with a pointed bronze or iron point on 
 the end ; a lance. (See Catalogue, No. 207(1.) 
 
Glossary of Terms in Ancient Art. 
 
 HarpagO. — A grappling iron, a drag, an iron-fingered flesh hook. 
 It was’an instrument used in cookery, resembling a hand with 
 the fingers bent inwards, used to take boiled meat out of the 
 cauldron. In its hollow extremity a wooden handle Avas 
 inserted. (See Catalogue, Nos. 2381-2.) 
 
 Helix, — Any thing of a spiral form, like a screw ; or in one 
 plane, as the spiral curve. 
 
 I. 
 
 InauRIS. — A n ear-ring, called in Greek hcoriov, the lobe of the ear 
 being bored for its insertion. Among the Greeks and Romans 
 they were worn by Avomen only. Great expense Avas lavished 
 upon ear-rings, and upon the pearls, which were valued for being 
 exactly spherical, as well as their great size and delicate white- 
 ness ; but those of an elongated form, called elenchi, were much 
 esteemed in forming a drop. The exquisite and minute 
 ornamentation of the goldsmith’s handicraft has never since 
 been surpassed or equalled, differing altogether from Avhat 
 is called filigree, or twisted Avire, the ornamental points 
 being laid on in gold of the most minute particles, only to be 
 detected by the aid of a magnifier. 
 
 The wreath (No. 3093), copied from one of ancient Greek 
 work in the Louvre, AA^as made by Italian girls, Avhom Signor 
 Castellani, of Rome, an enthusiastic antiquary, had specially 
 instructed in the early Greek method. It Avas exhibited at the 
 International Exhibition in London, in 1862. At its close 
 the Avreath Avas purchased by the late Mr. Forman for 1,000 
 guineas.- (See Catalogue, Nos. 2908-3103.) 
 
 INCITEGA, was a term used to denote a piece of domestic 
 furniture, variously formed according to the use for Avhich it 
 was intended. Made of silver, bronze, clay, or Avood, some- 
 times ornamented, and employed to hold amphorae, bottles, 
 alabastra, or any other vessels which were round or pointed at 
 the bottom, and therefore required a separate contrivance to 
 keep them erect. (See Catalogue, Nos. 281 a, 652, 1(X)3.) 
 
 Incus. — A n anvil. The representation of Vulcan and Cyclopes 
 at their labours on various works of art, show that its form has 
 never been altered. 
 
 B 2 
 
Glossary op Terms in Ancient Art. 
 
 INSIGNE. — A badge, an ensign, a mark of distinction. Thus the 
 bulla worn by a Roman boy was one of the insignia of his 
 rank. Many others may be mentioned. 
 
 Instita. — A flounce, a flllet, sometimes worn by matrons at the 
 bottom of the tunic, reaching to the instep. 
 
 Irpex, Hirpex, or Urpex. — A harrow, which, like ours, was 
 used to clear the flelds of weeds and level the soil. It had 
 iron teeth, and was drawn by oxen. 
 
 J. 
 
 JUGUM. — A yoke by which ploughs and carriages were drawn. 
 A pole placed across the horses* necks, bent to fit the part of 
 the animal which it touched. 
 
 K. 
 
 For the Words commencing with K, see the letter C 
 
 (Kappa). 
 
 Kkrnos. — A group of small vases, used in the mystic ceremonies 
 to hold small quantities of viands. 
 
 L. 
 
 Lanterna. — A lantern. Two were found at Herculaneum, of 
 cylindrical form, of bronze, the plates of translucent horn 
 forming the sides ; hemispherical cover, pierced for the smoke 
 to escape. 
 
 Lanx, dim. Lancula. — A large dish to hold meat or fruit. 
 
 Later, dim. Laterculus. — A brick. 
 
 Latrunculi. — Draughts. The game is mentioned by Homer. 
 
 Lectica. — A couch or litter, used as a seat for the living, or a 
 conveyance for the dead ; also for sick persons and invalids. 
 
 Lbcy'THUS {XrjKv6o<;). — A small narrow-mouthed vessel, the prin- 
 cipal use of which was to hold oil for anointing the body 
 after the bath, usually of earthenware ; some are painted by 
 the Athenian potters. 
 
 Libra. — A balance, a pair of scales. The principal parts were ; 
 1 Theyw(/Mm, or beam ; 2 The two scales. 
 
 Ligo. — A hatchet, formed of one broad iron or of two curved 
 iron prongs, used by the ancient husbandmen to clear the 
 fields from weeds ; also for digging the soil and breaking, the 
 clods. 
 
Glossary of Terms in Ancient Art, 
 
 Lima. — A file, made of iron or steel, for the purpose of polishing 
 metal or stone, and was of the same form as now used. 
 
 Limbus. — The border of a tunic or a scarf, generally woven in 
 * the same piece with the entire garment, such as a purple or 
 scarlet band upon a white ground, or bands of gold thread 
 interwoven in cloth of Tyrian purple. The principal patterns 
 are seen on Etruscan vases and other works of art. 
 
 Lituus. — T he crooked staff carried by Augurs. 
 
 Lorica. — A cuirass, used by light-armed warriors, made of horn 
 fastened upon linen, the scales overlapping each other, but was 
 not adapted for fighting, and much less effectual than plates of 
 metal, which follow'ed. The most beautiful specimens of 
 bronze shoulder-bands, called “ the bronzes of Siris,” found in 
 South Italy, are now in the British Museum, representing in 
 high relief two Greek warriors combating two Amazons. 
 
 Lucerna. — An oil lamp. The Greeks and Romans originally 
 used candles, which in later times were used only by the lower 
 classes. Great quantities of ancient oil lamps have come down 
 to us, made of terra-cotta, and a few of bronze. They have 
 frequently figures in relief on the top, and potters’ names under, 
 with one or more nozzles or holes for the wicks. (See 
 Catalogue, Nos. 368, 388, 860, and 1064). 
 
 Lucta, Luctatio. — Wrestling. Sometimes used in a broader 
 sense, including all gymnastic exercises, with the exception of 
 dancing (saltatid). 
 
 Lyra. — A lyre, one of the most ancient musical instruments of 
 the stringed kind, called also cithara or phormix. 
 
 M. 
 
 Malleus. — A hammer, a mallet. 
 
 Marsupium. — A purse. That used by the ancients was a small 
 leather bag, closed by being drawn together at the mouth. 
 
 Mausoleum, which signified originally the sepulchre of Mau- 
 solus ; was used by the Romans as a generic name for any 
 magnificent sepulchral edifice. 
 
 Mens a. — A table. The simplest kind of table was one with three 
 legs, and round ; other tables were made of valuable kinds of 
 wood, especially of maple, with carved legs and animals’ feet. 
 
 Mitra. — A band or belt ; a girdle worn by warriors round the 
 waist (Zona). 
 
Glossaky of Terms in Ancient Art. 
 
 Mna, Talbktum. — A coin or weight, and its sub-divisions. 
 
 Mola.— A mill, made of stone, to grind corn. It consisted 
 of two essential parts — the upper millstone, which was movable, 
 and the lower, much larger, and fixed. The hand-mill or 
 quern. 
 
 Moxile. — A necklace, worn principally by women. The simplest 
 kind of necklace was composed of beads or small spheres of 
 glass strung together. The Egyptian necklace had pendants 
 of animals and deities. The Greek gold necklace was of intri- 
 cate chain work, with pendants of flowers, masks, &c., of the 
 most minute work, the value being enhanced by the insertion 
 of precious stones. See a description of the gold wreath 
 noticed (INAURIS) in the Forman Collection. 
 
 Mortarium, also called Pila and Pilum. — A mortar, for pound- 
 ing and triturating corn or vegetables for culinary purposes. 
 Also the pestle and mortar, as still in use. 
 
 Museum, so called from being dedicated to the Muses, but was 
 specially the name given to an institution at Alexandria, by 
 Ptolemy Philadelphus, about B.C. 280, for the promotion of 
 learning and the support of learned men. It is at the present 
 day a collection of antiquities and works of art, maintained by 
 the Government, or formed as a repertory for the instruction of 
 the public, leading them from selfish and personal gratification 
 to more elevating pursuits by private philanthropy. Another 
 derivation is ascribed to Musasus. 
 
 N. 
 
 Nebris. — A faun’s skin, worn originally by hunters and others, 
 and afterwards assumed by Dionysus {Bacchus). 
 
 Nodus. — A knot, used in tying on the scarf (chlami/s) or the 
 amictus, sometimes fastened by a fibula. A knot of hair on 
 the top or back of the head, &c. 
 
 Norma. — A square, used by carpenters, masons, and artificers to 
 make their work rectangular. 
 
 O. 
 
 Ocrea. — A greave or legging. A pair of greaves was one of the 
 six articles of armour which formed the complete equipment 
 of a Greek or Etruscan warrior (Arma), and likewise of a 
 
Glossary of Terms in Ancient Art, 
 
 Roman soldier, as fixed by Servius Tullius. They were made 
 of bronze, brass, silver, or gold, with a lining of leather, 
 felt, cloth, or a kind of sponge, also used for lining helmets 
 (Galea), and secured by straps. 
 
 Oenophorum. — A basket for carrying bottles of wine. 
 
 Olla. — A vessel of any material, round and plain, having a wide 
 mouth ; a pot, a jar, usually of earthenware, sometimes of 
 bronze, used for cooking ;*it has a round bottom. Sometimes 
 it had three feet all in one piece, called a pipkin or tripos. 
 
 Orarium. — A small handkerchief used for wiping the face, and 
 for the same purposes as our pocket handkerchief ; made of 
 silk or linen. 
 
 OsciLLUM. — A little face. Applied to faces of Bacchus, which 
 were suspended in the vineyards, to be turned every way by 
 the wind, and supposed to make the vines fruitful. 
 
 P. 
 
 Pala. — A spade, used in husbandry for digging the ground. 
 
 I’ALLIUM. — The English cloak carries no exact conception of the 
 form or material or use of the pallium. It was used as taken 
 from the loom, being made entirely by the weaver, but it 
 was sometimes handsomely embroidered. A sort of blanket. 
 
 Paludamentum. — A military decoration, as well as the cloak 
 worn by a Roman general commanding his army, in contra- 
 distinction to the sagum of the common soldiers. It was open 
 in front, reaching down to the knees, and hung loosely over 
 the shoulders, fastened by a clasp. 
 
 Pancratium, signifies an athletic game, which consisted of 
 boxing and w'restling. The wrestlers fought naked, and had 
 their bodies anointed and covered with sand, by which they 
 were enabled to take hold of one another. The wrestlers were 
 called Pancratiastce. A pair of bronzes of wrestlers are on 
 the handles of a vase in this collection. (See Catalogue, 
 No. 2253.) This vase was probably a prize at the Olympian 
 games given to some celebrated wrestler ; unfortunately the 
 vase itself is absent, the termination of the handles only 
 being preserved. 
 
 Parma. — A round shield 3ft. in diameter, carried by the Velites 
 in the Roman army, though not so large as the clipeus. It 
 was very strongly made, and formed an effectual protection. 
 
Glossary of Terms in Ancient Art. 
 
 Patera, dim. Patella. — A round dish, a plate, a saucer. 
 
 Patina. — A basin or bowl of earthenware, rarely of bronze. 
 
 Pecten. — A comb. The Greeks made combs of box-wood. The 
 Egyptians had ivory combs, as had also the Romans. 
 
 Pedum. — A crook, like that used by shepherds. 
 
 Pellis. — The hide or skin of a quadruped. Before weaving was 
 introduced into Europe its inhabitants were entirely clothed in 
 skins. 
 
 Pelta. — A small shield. The ancient clijmis was cumbrous 
 and inconvenient. The Greeks used a smaller and lighter 
 shield. 
 
 Pentathlon, was next to the Pancratium, the most beautiful 
 of athletic performances. — The games consisted of leaping, the 
 foot race, throwing of the discus and spear, and wrestling. 
 (See Catalogue, No. 2253.) 
 
 Peplum. — A shawl, much larger than the chlamtjs, and finer, 
 thinner, and considerably longer than the jtfMium. 
 
 Pera. — A wallet, made of leather, suspended from the side by 
 rustics and travellers to carry their provisions. 
 
 Pero. — A low boot, of untanned leather, worn by ploughmen 
 and shepherds. 
 
 Persona. — A mask. Masks were worn by Greek and Roman 
 actors in nearly all dramatic representations. The different 
 masks were : Class I. Tragic Masks. — 1 Tragic masks for old 
 men ; 2 Tragic masks for young men ; 3 Tragic masks for male 
 slaves ; 4 Tragic masks for female slaves ; 5 Tragic masks for 
 free women. Class II. Comic Masks. — 1 Comic masks for old 
 men ; 2 Was a more emaciated, sad, and pale mask ; 3 An old 
 man with an aquiline nose and a flat countenance ; 4 A long, 
 floating beard and a crown of hair on his head, eyebrows raised 
 (See Catalogue Nos. 455, 851, 899, and 1004) ; 5 Bald headed, 
 but had a beard and raised eyebrows, and was of an angry 
 appearance ; 6 The lips were contorted, the eyebrows con- 
 tracted, and the head without hair ; 7 Had a pointed beard, 
 but was otherwise without hair ; 8 Pointed beard and bald 
 headed, &c. 
 
 Phalera. — A boss, a disc or crescent of metal, frequently of 
 gold, finely wrought. 
 
Glossary op Tkrms in Ancirnt Art, 
 
 Pharetra. — A quiver to hold arrows. 
 
 PiCTURA. — The art of imitating the appearances of bodies upon 
 an even surface, by means of light and shade or colour, was an 
 art most extensively cultivated by the ancients, but especially 
 by the Greeks, amongst whom it was certainly carried to the 
 highest degree of technical development. 
 
 PiLA. — A ball. The game of ball was one of the favourite gym- 
 nastic exercises of the Greeks and Romans from the earliest 
 times to the fall of the Roman Empire. The various move- 
 ments of the body required in the game of ball gave elasticity 
 and grace to the figure, whence it w'as highly esteemed by the 
 Greeks. With several players and a number of balls it was a 
 good exercise. 
 
 PiLEXTUM. — A splendid four-w'heeled carriage, furnished with 
 soft cushions, which conveyed the Roman matrons in sacred 
 processions, and in going to the Girensian and other games. 
 
 PiLEUS or PiLEUM. — A skull cap of felt, a hat w'orn by men. 
 The Greek Pctasus is the most common form. 
 
 PiNACOTHECA. — A picture gallery. 
 
 Piscina. — A fish pond, of salt or fresh water. 
 
 PiSTiLLUM. — A pestle, used with the mortar to pound or grind 
 any substance. 
 
 PiSTOR. — A baker, from pinsere, to pound, since corn was 
 pounded in mortars before the invention of mills (Mola). 
 
 Plaustrum.— A cart or waggon, on two or four wheels, drawn by 
 oxen. 
 
 Plectrum. — A stick, sometimes used to touch the strings of the 
 lyre or cithara, which was usually touched with the fingers by 
 the ancients. 
 
 POCULUM, w'as any kind of drinking cup. It must be dis- 
 tinguished from the Crater and the Cyathus, the former to 
 contain mulsum or wine mixed with water, or the latter, a 
 kind of ladle used to dip into it to fill the drinking cups. It 
 had a high handle. 
 
 Pons. — A bridge, of any kind built upon arches. 
 
 PuGio. — A dagger, a two-edged knife, of bronze, with a handle 
 of wood, bone, or other ornamented material. 
 
 Pyxis, dim. Pyxidula. — A casket, a jewel box. 
 
Glossary of Terms in Ancient Art. 
 
 R. 
 
 Regula. — A ruler, used for drawing straight lines with pen and 
 ink ; also the rule used by carpenters, masons, and other 
 artificers for drawing straight lines, 
 
 Retis, — A net, usually made of flax ; used in fowling, hunting, 
 fishing, &c. Also by the Retiarius in combat. 
 
 Rheda. — A travelling carriage. 
 
 Rhyton. — A drinking horn, of earthenware. The oldest and 
 original form of this Avas probably the horn of the ox, but one 
 end of it was afterwards ornamented with the heads of animals 
 and birds. 
 
 Runcina. — A plane, used by carpenters. 
 
 Rutrum. — A kind of hoe, used to level the ground and break 
 the clods of earth. 
 
 S. 
 
 SacCUS. — A kind of bag, made of hair, cloth, or other materials, 
 
 Sagitarii. — Archers or bowmen in the Greek and Roman armies 
 of the light-armed infantry. 
 
 Sagitta. — An arrow. Great quantities of flint arrow heads are 
 found exactly resembling those found in North and South 
 America. Made also of bronze. 
 
 Saguai. — A cloak Avorn by the Roman soldiers and inferior 
 officers, in contradistinction to the Paludamentum of the 
 general and superior oflBcers. 
 
 Saltatio. — The art of dancing. One of the gymnastic exercises, 
 as the Pyrric dance, and others at different festivals. 
 
 Sambuca. — A harp, knoAvn to the early Romans, played by men 
 as Avell as Avomen. 
 
 Sandalium. — A kind of shoe worn only by women. In the 
 Homeric age it Avas not confined to Avomen, and consisted of a 
 Avooden sole fastened to the foot Avith thongs. Five sandals 
 of plaited papyrus, from an Egyptian mummy case, are in this 
 collection. (See Catalogue, No. 1286.) 
 
 Sarcophagi, were used by the Romans to contain the ashes of 
 the dead after cremation. They usually had reliefs in front of 
 combats and other scenes, and on the cover a recumbent figure 
 supposed to represent the deceased. They very rarely bear any 
 inscriptions, these being on smaller monuments called Cippi 
 (see above). (See Catalogue, Nos. 1151 to 1173.) 
 
Glossary of Terms in Ancient Art. 
 
 Sarculum. — A hoe, used in weeding gardens and vineyards. 
 
 SartagO. — A sort of pan, used in Roman kitchens for several 
 purposes, such as roasting, cooking, &c. 
 
 SCAL.®. — A ladder, steps, or staircase. 
 
 SCAMNUM. — A step or foot-stool. 
 
 SCEPTRUM. — Originally a simple staff or walking-stick ; afterwards 
 it became emblematic of station, especially to kings and princes, 
 and others in authority. 
 
 SCULPTURA. — There are several applications to this mode of orna- 
 mentation, such as cutting figures out of a solid material to 
 produce cameos or intaglios ; and also applies to statuary in wood, 
 marble, ivory, &c., either reliefs, or engraving precious stones. 
 
 Scutum. — The Roman shield worn by heavy-armed infantry, 
 instead of being round, like the chpeus, was adapted to the form 
 of the body, or square, like a door of wood or wicker-work. 
 
 Secespita. — An instrument used by the Roman priests in killing 
 the victims at sacrifices — a long iron knife, with an ivory 
 handle. Some think it took the form of an axe or celt, 
 securis, or dolabra. 
 
 SecuRIS. — An axe or hatchet. The axe was either made with a 
 single edge, or a blade or head on each side of the haft ; the 
 latter kind being called hipcnnis. 
 
 Sella. — The general term for a seat or chair. The varieties most 
 deserving notice are ; Sella Curulis, the chair of State, an 
 emblem of kingly power, handsomely ornamented with inlaid 
 ivory, &c. ; BiselUum, to hold two people *, Sella gestatoria, a 
 sedan, and for other uses. 
 
 Serra, dim. Serrula. — A saw, of various sizes for cutting wood 
 or stone. 
 
 Serta. — A festoon or garland of leaves, flowers, and fruit. 
 
 SIMPULUM or SIMPUVIUM. — A small cup, used in sacrifices, by 
 which libations Avere offered to the gods, not unlike the 
 cyathus. 
 
 Siparium. — A piece of tapestry stretched on a frame, used as a 
 drop scene on the stage ; worked with figures, &c. 
 
 SiSTRUM. — A musical instrument or rattle, used by the ancient 
 Egyptians in their ceremonies, and especially in the worship 
 of Isis. It was held in the right hand and shaken, from which 
 circumstance it derives its name, “ JEra repulsa manu,." 
 
Glossary op Terms in Ancient Art. 
 
 SiTULA, dim. SiTELLA, was probably a pail or bucket for drawing 
 and carrying water ; some suppose it was a sort of ballot box, 
 but a pail would not be a convenient utensil for such a purpose. 
 
 SOCCUS, dim. SOCCULUS, was nearly if not altogether equivalent 
 in meaning to crepida^ and denoted a slipper or low shoe which 
 fitted loosely, and was not fastened by a tie. Worn by comic 
 actors, and in this respect opposed to the cothurnus. 
 
 SOLEA. — The simplest kind of sandal, with a sole and strap across 
 the instep ; sometimes made of wood, and worn by rustics. 
 
 Speculum. — A mirror, a looking-glass. The use of mirrors is of 
 very high antiquity. In the historical times of Greece they 
 are frequently alluded to. 
 
 These mirrors were of metal, of a composition of tin and 
 copper, highly polished, and frequently of silver. Pliny says 
 they were made of silver in the time of Pompey the Great, but 
 they are mentioned still earlier. It is said that under the 
 Empire silver mirrors were so common that they were used by 
 maid-servants. The excellence of the mirror much depended 
 upon the thickness of the plate so as to bear a high polish. 
 The best mirrors were made at Brundisium. Mirrors of bronze 
 of the Greek era were works of high art ; they were mostly 
 placed in bronze cases, decorated in high relief with classical 
 subjects on the cover, the reverse side of the mirror being 
 engraved. Standing mirrors for the table were much used. 
 The long handle or stem w'as frequently in form of a female 
 figure. The Forman Museum contains several fine examples 
 of ancient bronze mirrors. (See Catalogue, Nos. 1886-1903). 
 
 Stilus, or Stylus. — An iron instrument resembling a pencil in 
 size, used for writing on tablets of wax. One end of it was 
 pointed, the other flat, in shape of a small spade, to erase 
 what had been written and make it smooth again, **vertere 
 stylum." 
 
 Stola, was a female dress or cloak, worn over the tunic. It 
 came as low as the ankles or feet, and was fastened round the 
 waist by a girdle in numerous folds. 
 
 Strigil, W’as used at the baths to scrape off the perspiration, 
 much in the same w’ay as horses are scraped with a piece of 
 iron hoop after violent exercise, the edges being softened by 
 oil dropped from the guttus, or small vessel used to contain it. 
 The body being dried was afterw’ards anointed with oil. 
 
Glossary op Tkkms in Anciknt Art, 
 
 Syrinx, or Pandean Pipe, used by shepherds. The invention 
 is attributed to Pan (faunus). It was also called by the Romans 
 fistula. Seven or eight hollow stems or pipes joined together 
 by wax, adjusted so as to form an octave. 
 
 T. 
 
 Tabul.®. — Tablets for writing, of wood, stone, or metal, covered 
 with wax, written on by means of the stylus on the inner side ; 
 also called imgillares. 
 
 Talaria. — Small wings fixed to the ankles of Mercury, and 
 reckoned as one of his attributes. Winged sandals. 
 
 Talus. — A huckle-bone, of sheep or goats, used as a game for 
 women, children, and schoolboys, called fivers, the number 
 used. 
 
 Tegula. — A roofing tile. 
 
 Tela. — A loom used for weaving. 
 
 Tessera. — A cube or square, a dice, a token. The dice used in 
 games of chance were commonly made of ivory. Sometimes 
 in cases. (See Museum, Nos. 1115, 1121, 1122.) 
 
 Thyrsus. — A staff carried by Bacchus (Dionysus) and by satyrs, 
 Maenades, and others in Bacchanalian processions. It was 
 terminated by a pine-apple or fir-cone, or a bunch of vine or 
 ivy leaves and grapes. 
 
 Tiara. — A hat with a large high crown, worn by the Armenians, 
 Parthians, and Persians. The Phrygian bonnet. Pileus was a 
 kind of tiara. 
 
 Tibia. — A pipe ; the commonest musical instrument of the Greeks 
 and Romans. It was frequently a hollow cane perforated with 
 holes. Among the ancients it was more usual to play on two 
 pipes at the same time (tihicinium, tibice jxires). 
 
 Tintinnabulum. — A bell. The forms were various ; some are 
 bell-shaped, others like a gong or a simple disk of bell metal, 
 or square. (See Catalogue, Nos. 1855-1857.) 
 
 Toga. — A gown ; the principal outer garment worn by the 
 Romans, which covered the whole body. 
 
 Tonsor. — A barber. Among his numerous occupations of cutting 
 hair and drawing teeth, shaving was the principal, by means of 
 a knife called a razor (novacula). (See Catalogue, No. 1712.) 
 
 Torques, or Torquis. — Tore was the name of it among the 
 Britons and ancient Irish. Virgil describes it as part of the 
 
Glossary of Terms in Ancient Art. 
 
 attire of the Trojan youths. These ornaments of solid gold are 
 found in France, Great Britain, and Ireland, varying in size and 
 weight. Worn by the ancient Britons, Persians, and other 
 Asiatic nations. They are sometimes spirally twisted, some 
 being 4ft. or .5ft. long, and worn as armillae, Torquis brachial is. 
 
 Tribulus. — A caltrop, also called murex. When a place was 
 beset with troops, the one party endeavoured to impede the 
 advance of the cavalry of the other party, either by throwing 
 before them caltrops, which necessarily lay with one of their 
 sharp points turned upwards, or by burying the caltrops with 
 one point at the surface of the ground. (See Catalogue, 
 No. 326.3.) 
 
 Tripos. — A tripod ; any article resting upon three feet. 
 
 Trochus. — A hoop, trundled by boys ; it was impelled by means 
 of an iron hook with a wooden handle, called clavis, and 
 eXaTT/p. The hoop was used at the gymnasium. 
 
 Trua, ditn. Trulla. — A perforated spoon or ladle, used to stir 
 vegetables or other matters in a pot. To act as a strainer or 
 colander, or a wine strainer. 
 
 Trutina. — A genei-al term, including both libra, a balance, and 
 statera, a steelyard. Vitruvius explains the principle of the 
 steelyard, and mentions its constituent parts : The scale, 
 lancula, depending from the head, caput, near which is the 
 point of revolution, centrum, and the handle, ansa. On the 
 other side of the centre from the scale is the beam, scaptts, 
 with the weight or equipoise, cequiqjondium, which is made to 
 move along the points, per puncta, expressing the weights of 
 the objects put into the scale. 
 
 Tuba. — A bronze trumpet, distinguished from the cornu by 
 being straight, while the other was curved. 
 
 Tunica. — The tunic or under-garment of the Greeks and Romans ; 
 the chiton was a somewhat similar under-garment. Both were 
 fastened round the w'aist by girdles. It was a woollen garment, 
 over which the toga was worn. 
 
 Turibulum. — A censer. The Greeks and Romans when they 
 sacrificed commonly took a little frankincense out of the 
 acerra, and let it fall upon the flaming altar. 
 
 Tutulus — Was a pile of hair on a woman’s head. Sometimes 
 the hair was piled up to an enormous height. 
 
Glossary op Terms in Ancient Art. 
 
 Tympanum. — A small drum carried in the hand. Of these some 
 resembled in all respects a tambourine with bells ; others pre- 
 sented a flat, circular disk on the upper surface, and swelled 
 out beneath like a kettle-drum. The tympana were covered 
 with the hides of oxen. 
 
 U. 
 
 Unguenta. — Ointments, oils, or salves. The application of 
 unguents after the bath was a common practice to preserve 
 health and give elasticity to the human frame. Most costly 
 and fragrant oils were used by the opulent. 
 
 Urceus. — A pitcher or water-pot, usually of earthenware. 
 
 V. 
 
 VlTRUM. — Glass was in common use at a very early period for all 
 manner of domestic utensils by the Egyptians, Greeks, and 
 Romans, and had reached a point of perfection to which recent 
 skill has not yet been able to attain. An examination of the 
 Forman Collection pi’oves this to have been correct. Vases, 
 bottles, drinking cups, and many other objects have been dis- 
 covered attached to mummy cases in sepulchres, both in Upper 
 and Lower Egypt, and although no precise date can be assigned 
 to them, the interpretation of the hieroglyphics indicate the 
 reigns of Osirtasen I. (the contemporary of Joseph) and his 
 immediate successors, while a glass bead found at Thebes bears 
 the name of a monarch who lived 3300 years ago. The story 
 related by Pliny (H.N. XXXVI. G5) that it was accidentally dis- 
 covered by some merchants landing on the Syrian coast, who, 
 not finding stones to support their cooking pots, fetched from 
 their ships some lumps of nitre, which composed the cargo, 
 and being fused by the heat of the fire united wdth the sand, 
 and formed a stream of vitrified matter, is too vague to place 
 any dependence upon its origin. The sand of the district, 
 howevei’, was found suitable, and exported in great quantities 
 to Sidon and Alexandria, the most famous manufactories of 
 glass in the ancient world. A glance at this collection will 
 show th^ perfection both in shape and colour acquired by 
 the Greeks and Romans in the imitation of gems and rare 
 stones. It may be remarked that the veins and striae are 
 not merely upon the surface, but imbedded throughout its 
 
Glossary of Terms in Ancient Art, 
 
 substance. The fragments discovered on the sites of buildings 
 at Rome will show the proficiency attained by the Roman 
 makers of glass vessels. 
 
 ViTTA. — A ribbon or fillet used on ordinary dress, to bind ladies’ 
 hair, and for various other purposes. 
 
 Umbraculum, Umbella. — A parasol used by Greek and Roman 
 ladies. 
 
 Z. 
 
 Zona, also called Cingulum . — A girdle worn about the loins by 
 both sexes ; it also held up the tunic. 
 

 
 
 
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