British Museum <London> / Department of Greek and Roman Antiquities [Editor]: Græco-roman sculptures (Band 2) (London, 1876)

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(161.) Female Bust.—Hair waved and drawn "back
into a knot. The head encircled with a twisted diadem.
The bust, tip of nose, and portions of the hair on each
side of the face restored; indifferent sculpture and had
condition.

Ht. 1 ft. 6J in.

(162.) Youthful Male Head, beardless. The hair in
close crisp curls; the nose broken. The left side of the
head is wanting, having been made of a separate piece of
marble. The neck is wanting. Coarse Eoman work. In
had condition.

Ht. 1 ft. J in. From the Blayds Collection. Purchased of Mr. J.
Russell in 1849.

(163.) Veiled Female Head.—The hair over the fore-
head is surmounted by a kind of crown or Stephanos, which
is tightly encircled by a fillet fastened in a knot over the
centre of the forehead. Nose wanting and features much
defaced. Broken off at the end of the neck.
Ht. 1 ft. 3| in.

(164.) Female Head.—Hair falling down each side of
neck in a long tress. The back of the head, which has
been on a separate piece of marble, is wanting. Style very
late and bad.

Ht. 1 ft 31 in. Temple of Apollo, Cyrene. Smith and Porcher, Hist.
Disc, p. 100, No. 30.

(165.) Iconic Male Head, beardless. The nose and
chin broken away, and the right eyebrow and lips much
damaged.

Ht. 1 ft. 2 in. Found in a well in the Roman villa at Budrum (Hali-
carnassus), where other sculptures and the tessellated pavements
described in this Guide were discovered. Newton, Hist. Disc., II.,
pt. 1, p. 307.

(166.) Veiled Female Head, broken off at base of neck;