Cesnola, Luigi Palma di [Hrsg.]: A descriptive atlas of the Cesnola collection of Cypriote antiquities in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (Band 3) (New York, 1903)

Plate CXVIL

Leaden Objects. Shown of actual size. From Larnaca.

1. Spiral: Fibula. Lead. Diameter i^ inch.

Contains a little over two and one-half coils. For examples in gold see Plate XVII, and
for silver, see Plate XLII.

2. Weight: Sinker? Lead; almond-shaped. Length 2%s inches.

3. Mirror. Lead and glass. Length 3^ inches. Diameter iS/% inch.

Of small size but of glass as in modern examples. The glass is now iridescent. About
glass is a rosette border. Reverse is ornamented with figure of an eagle in low relief.

4. Spiral. Like No. 1 in size and appearance.

5. 6. Weights: Sinkers? Lead. Length il/s and 1 ^ inch, respectively.
Similar to No. 2, but smaller.

7. Cupid. Height i5/i6 inch. Breadth (tip to tip of wing) i5/i6 inch.
Playing on a flute, half seated, wings extended.

8. Female Figures, on Pedestal. Height i5/£ inch.

Two figures standing side by side on a common pedestal. Hands missing. Clothed
with chiton and himation.

9. Camel ? Length (breast to tail) 1 ]/^ inch. Height 1^ inch.

Lacks feet. Shows no hump. Cords about body to represent saddle cloths.

10. Table of Offering. Length 23^ inches. Width i%6 inch. Height of figures, %
inch.

Rectangular. Originally had three legs (like No. 12), one attached at the end of table, and
others on the sides near the opposite end ; remnants only now visible. On tables, at ends are the
hind quarter of an animal, and a boar's (?) head. Between is a patera, with omphalos, containing