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)

84 CATALOGUE OF SCULPTURE.

1768. Mus. Marbles, X., pi. 41, fig. 1; Ellis, Town. Gall., L,
p. 291 (=VauXj Handbook, p. 217); Graco-Boman Guide, I.,
No. 130; C.I.L., VI., 9089 and 33761; Mansell, No. 1157;
Clarac, IV., pi. 558b, No. 1201c ; Stephani, Ausruhender Herakles,
p. 253, No. 7 ; Petersen, Arch.-Epigraph. Mitth. aus Oesterreich,
V., p. 67. The inscription was copied circa 1600 by Milesius
(see G.I.L., VI., 9089).

1715. Hecate. Three female figures stand with their backs
leaning against a circular column. The}* are each draped
in a long under tunic, an upper tunic, and a diploidion,
girt under the breasts. The folds are treated in an
archaistic manner. Tresses of hair fall on the shoulders.
The first figure has a long torch in each hand, the second
has a doubtful object in the right hand, hanging by her
side, and has the left hand between her breasts. The
third figure has the right hand, empty, by her right side,
and the left hand between her breasts.

Pentelic (?) marble. Height, 1 If inches. Bought, 1849.

1716. Hecate. Three female figures stand back to back.
The costume is a long tunic, and an upper tunic girt at
the waist. On the head is a stephane, and long tresses
fall on the shoulders. One head is lost, and the part
below the knees is broken away.

Marble. Height, 4J inches.

1717. Hecate. Torso from the neck to the knees of the triple
Hecate. The three figures stand round a central column,
wearing each a chiton, and a long diploidion girt close
under the breasts. No attributes are preserved. The
treatment is slightly archaistic.—Datscha, near Cnidos.

Pentelic (?) marble. Height, 9 inches. Obtained by C. T. Newton,
1859.

1718. Luna (?). Female bust, wearing modius. The head is
half turned to its left, and a long tress of hair falls on