24
waist; the right arm is entirely concealed under the
mantle. Archaistic. Height, 5 in. Bequeathed by Mr.
James Woodhouse.
(176) Female figure; both arms placed close to the
sides. On the head a Stephanos, from which a veil hangs
behind ; the body clad in a talaric chiton, over which is a
diploidion; the body thrown back on the heels; the right
leg slightly advanced, the knee bent. Similar in type to
No. XX. in the Kameiros series, ante, p. 8. Archaistic.
Height, 9;§ in.
(177) Another; similar; ruder. Height, 8^ in. Benghazi.
G. D.
(178) Female figure, cut off at the waist. The hair
waved over the forehead, and covered with a veil at the
back ; on the front of the body a diploidion fastened on
the shoulders ; the arms scarcely indicated. Height, 4f in.
Later Archaic. Athens. T. B.
(179) Female head; the hair arranged in regular rows
of curls on the forehead, and falling in tresses on each side
of the neck; on the head a Stephanos. Later Archaic.
Height, 4 in. Bequeathed by Mr. James Woodhouse.
(180) Female (?) head. The hair in a regular row of
curls over the forehead, behind which it is covered by a
veil; the back of the head broken away; the face long
and narrow ; the outer corners of the mouth and eyes in-
cline upwards. Height, 4 in. T.
(181) Male figure, reclining. A cushion supports his left
elbow ; his right arm rests on his right thigh which is
bent towards his body ; his left deg and thigh rest on the
ground, drawn up under the right leg; the action of the
hands shows that something has been held in them. A
mantle covers the lower part of his body as far as the
waist, and, passing round the back, falls in front, over the
left shoidder. Over his forehead the hair is arranged in
two formal rows of curls, and is gathered into a plait
behind, which encircles the head at the junction with the
neck ; on the head is a conical cap. On a plinth. Length,
7-|- in. Found in excavations in the Troad. Presented by
J. C. Brunton, Esq., 1856.
(182) Upper part of Herakles, reclining on his left
elbow. He is bearded, and wears the lion's skin, the face of
the animal covering his head, the forepaws knotted round
his neck, the skin coming round either side from the back,
waist; the right arm is entirely concealed under the
mantle. Archaistic. Height, 5 in. Bequeathed by Mr.
James Woodhouse.
(176) Female figure; both arms placed close to the
sides. On the head a Stephanos, from which a veil hangs
behind ; the body clad in a talaric chiton, over which is a
diploidion; the body thrown back on the heels; the right
leg slightly advanced, the knee bent. Similar in type to
No. XX. in the Kameiros series, ante, p. 8. Archaistic.
Height, 9;§ in.
(177) Another; similar; ruder. Height, 8^ in. Benghazi.
G. D.
(178) Female figure, cut off at the waist. The hair
waved over the forehead, and covered with a veil at the
back ; on the front of the body a diploidion fastened on
the shoulders ; the arms scarcely indicated. Height, 4f in.
Later Archaic. Athens. T. B.
(179) Female head; the hair arranged in regular rows
of curls on the forehead, and falling in tresses on each side
of the neck; on the head a Stephanos. Later Archaic.
Height, 4 in. Bequeathed by Mr. James Woodhouse.
(180) Female (?) head. The hair in a regular row of
curls over the forehead, behind which it is covered by a
veil; the back of the head broken away; the face long
and narrow ; the outer corners of the mouth and eyes in-
cline upwards. Height, 4 in. T.
(181) Male figure, reclining. A cushion supports his left
elbow ; his right arm rests on his right thigh which is
bent towards his body ; his left deg and thigh rest on the
ground, drawn up under the right leg; the action of the
hands shows that something has been held in them. A
mantle covers the lower part of his body as far as the
waist, and, passing round the back, falls in front, over the
left shoidder. Over his forehead the hair is arranged in
two formal rows of curls, and is gathered into a plait
behind, which encircles the head at the junction with the
neck ; on the head is a conical cap. On a plinth. Length,
7-|- in. Found in excavations in the Troad. Presented by
J. C. Brunton, Esq., 1856.
(182) Upper part of Herakles, reclining on his left
elbow. He is bearded, and wears the lion's skin, the face of
the animal covering his head, the forepaws knotted round
his neck, the skin coming round either side from the back,