Smith, Arthur H. [Hrsg.]; British Museum <London> / Department of Greek and Roman Antiquities [Hrsg.]: Catalogue of sculpture in the Department of Greek and Roman Antiquities (Band 3) (London, 1904)

SATYKS.

55

Antium was formerly assigned as the place of discovery
(Becker, Augusteum, I., p. 130), bat they appear to have been
found at Castel Gandolfo, where they are said to have adorned a
staircase (P. S. Bartoli's Memorie in C. Fea's Miscellanea, I.,
p. 266 ; cf. Schreiber, loc. cit. inf.). Mus. Marbles, XL, pi. 40 ;
Reinach, Re'pertoire de la Statuaire, II., p. 139, fig. 8; Graco-
Roman Guide, I., No. 184 ; Mansell, No. 1485; Schreiber,
Bildwerke der Villa Ludovisi, p. 93. Cf. also Bull. d. Comm. Arch.
Com., XX., p. 237; Klein, Praxiteles, p. 192.

1649. (Fig. 7.) Young Satyr; broken
off at the hips. He has a laughing
expression, and shaggy locks of
hair, with Satyr's ears and rudi-
mentary horns (one lost). The
right arm from above the elbow,
the left from below the shoulder,
and the tip of the nose are
wanting.

Parian marble. Height of antique
part, 2 feet 8J inches. Restored :
neck and chin, and lower part in
form of a term. The head, which
is of a different marble from the
body, probably does not belong
to it, and there is no clear indica-
tion that the original figure was
of a terminal character. Clarac,
IV., pi. 704b, No. 1727b; Greece- Fig. 7. No. 1649.

Roman Guide, II., No. 28.

1650. Young Satyr. The figure is worked nearly in the round,
but was attached to a ground, on its front surface, so that
the back of the figure was turned to the spectator. The
Satyr is moving to the right. The head, forearms, and
legs from the middle of the thighs are wanting. He wears a
nebris, which envelopes the left arm, and is knotted above
the right shoulder.—Presented by Bev. H. Crowe, 1833.

Marble. Height, ri\ inches. Ellis, Town. Gall., I., p. 273.

1651. Torso of a young Satyr, standing, with the right arm