British Museum <London> / Department of Greek and Roman Antiquities [Hrsg.]: The sculptures of the Parthenon: Elgin room (Band 2) (London, 1881)

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(A. 32.) Fragment of the shaft of a column fluted with
twenty-four flutes, the diameter about two feet two inches.
The dimensions differ from those of the columns of the
Erechtheion.

(A. 33.) Capital of Ionic column from the peristyle of
the Artemision at Ephesos; one of the volutes is almost
entirely wanting; the eye of the other volute is hollow,
and has been filled perhaps with a metal ornament, for
attaching which the two small holes in the edges may
have served; the back of this capital is broken away.
Wood, Discoveries at Ephesus, pi. facing p. 196.

(A. 34.) Part of capital of Ionic column from the
peristyle of the Artemision at Ephesos; the lower joint
comes immediately below the egg and tongue moulding.

(A. 35.) Capital of Ionic column from the peristyle of
the Artemision at Ephesos. The lower joint comes
immediately below the egg and tongue moulding, as in
A. 33. One volute is broken away, the eye of the other is
left plain as if unfinished. This capital is broken away
at the back.

(A. 36.) Fragment of corona of cornice from the
Artemision, Ephesos. On the face the acanthus ornament
is sculptured in very bold relief, deeply undercut, and
executed with great delicacy and refinement. This
fragment has a fine joint on the left, with a high ridge
next the gutter, a portion of which may be seen at the
back.

(A. 37.) Lion's head from the same cornice. The eyes
are deeply set, the wrinkles on the nose strongly marked.
The lower jaw is broken away. This fragment was
imbedded in the foundations of the Byzantine walls, which
Mr. Wood found within the cella. On the right temple of
this lion's head is a hole made by the iron bar or jumper
employed in blasting these foundations.

(A. 38.) Base and part of shaft of Ionic column from