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

56 CATALOGUE OF SCULPTURE.

raised. A mantle or skin, unworked at the back, forms a
background.

Marble. Height, 8 inches.

1652. Young Satyr, or, perhaps better, a young Dionysos.
Youthful torso, from the neck to the middle of the thighs,
wearing a nebris, knotted on the right shoulder. The
figure rested on the right leg, and the left arm was pro-
bably supported by a stump, by the left side. Long
tresses of hair fall on the shoulders.—Cartilage.

Greek marble. Height, 10 inches. From the excavations of Dr.
Nathan Davis, 1859.

1653. (Plate XXIII.). Eecumbent Satyr. Fragment from
the waist to the knees of a young Satyr, half recumbent
on a rocky plinth, which is covered with the skin of a
panther. The Satyr is identified by the tail, which is
extant. Near his left side are remains of an uncertain
object, perhaps a vase. Hellenistic work.—Probably from
Bhodes.

Parian marble. Height, 1 foot 1 inch. Obtained by A. Biliotti,
1870.

1654. (Plate XXIIL). Fragment of a Satyr (?). A youthful
figure is seated to the front, on a rock, covered with a
panther-skin and drapery. The tail (which has been
knotted) falls down in front. The rock is marked as
strongly stratified. The figure is broken away above
the groin and below the knees. It is probably a young
Satyr, since it is too spare for a young Dionysos.
Hellenistic work.—Found in a field near Rhodes.

Parian marble. Height, 1 foot 5| inches. Obtained by C. T. Newton
1854.

1655. Satyr, commonly known as the Piondinini Faun. The
torso and right thigh only are antique. The restorer has
represented the Satyr as raised on tiptoe, with head