85
two fragments united at the elbow. Michaelis (pi. 8, fig.
30) gives the upper arm. Synopsis, 339 (269).
6. Left fore-arm of female figure, broken off above the
elbow (Michaelis, pi. 8, fig. 28). To this is united, rather
more than half-way to the wrist, a cast of a fragment at
Athens with the wrist, which is bent a little inwards.
The arm must have been bent at the elbow.
7. Fore-arm of female figure. Michaelis (pi. 8, fig. 29)
thinks that it may have belonged either to figure 0 or
W of the West pediment. Synopsis, 311 (264).
8. Fragment, perhaps back of thigh. Michaelis (pi. 8,
fig. 39) thinks that this fragment may have belonged to
figure S of the West pediment, but it seems more likely to
have been part of figure E in that pediment. Synopsis
312 (267).
9. Fore-part of right foot of female figure, resting on a
thick sole (Michaelis, pi. 8, fig. 32).
10. Piece of drapery from a colossal figure, which must
have hung free, probably from the back of the shoulder.
At the upper extremity is part of a dowel hole, showing
that the marble had been attached here by a joint.
Synopsis, 343 (144).
11. Fragment of right shoulder and arm as low as the
deltoid. The upper arm presses against the side. This
fragment may belong to the boy P on the left of Q in the
West pediment. Synopsis 303 (133).
CASTS FROM FRAGMENTS OF THE PEDI-
MENTAL SCULPTURES,
(Wall-Cases, P, Q, R, S, T, Y.)
1. Female head which was formerly built into the stair-
case of a house at Venice, belonging to the San Gallo
family, one of whom, Felice San Gallo, was the Secretary
two fragments united at the elbow. Michaelis (pi. 8, fig.
30) gives the upper arm. Synopsis, 339 (269).
6. Left fore-arm of female figure, broken off above the
elbow (Michaelis, pi. 8, fig. 28). To this is united, rather
more than half-way to the wrist, a cast of a fragment at
Athens with the wrist, which is bent a little inwards.
The arm must have been bent at the elbow.
7. Fore-arm of female figure. Michaelis (pi. 8, fig. 29)
thinks that it may have belonged either to figure 0 or
W of the West pediment. Synopsis, 311 (264).
8. Fragment, perhaps back of thigh. Michaelis (pi. 8,
fig. 39) thinks that this fragment may have belonged to
figure S of the West pediment, but it seems more likely to
have been part of figure E in that pediment. Synopsis
312 (267).
9. Fore-part of right foot of female figure, resting on a
thick sole (Michaelis, pi. 8, fig. 32).
10. Piece of drapery from a colossal figure, which must
have hung free, probably from the back of the shoulder.
At the upper extremity is part of a dowel hole, showing
that the marble had been attached here by a joint.
Synopsis, 343 (144).
11. Fragment of right shoulder and arm as low as the
deltoid. The upper arm presses against the side. This
fragment may belong to the boy P on the left of Q in the
West pediment. Synopsis 303 (133).
CASTS FROM FRAGMENTS OF THE PEDI-
MENTAL SCULPTURES,
(Wall-Cases, P, Q, R, S, T, Y.)
1. Female head which was formerly built into the stair-
case of a house at Venice, belonging to the San Gallo
family, one of whom, Felice San Gallo, was the Secretary