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)

LEGS OF TABLES.

405

2521. Upper part of a table support (Trapezophoron). A nude
Satyr (broken off at the waist) stands in front of the shaft,
bearing a stag on his shoulders. He is bearded, with
Satyr's ear6, and with horns on the forehead. He wears
an ivy wreath, with a central rosette. The head and legs
of the stag are wanting, but its horns remain on the
spreading cap of the trapezophoron, on which is also a
bunch of grapes in relief. Late and rough work.

Greek marble. Height, 1 foot inches.

2522. Upper part of a table support (Trapezophoron). In
front of the shaft is a head of young Dionysos, worked in
the round, wearing ivy wreath and berries. The shaft
is broken off at the level of his chin. Above, it spreads
out to a small rectangular cap, having a central dowel-
hole.—Ejjliesus.

Parian marble. Height, 12^ inches. Excavated by J. T. Wood.

2523. Table-leg (Trapezophoron). The upper part is in the
form of a winged Eros, embracing a cock. The hair is
gathered in a knot above the head, and falls in ringlets at
the side. The head of the cock is lost. Above is the
shaft of the table-leg. Below, it terminates in a lion's
leg, which is connected with the Eros by acanthus foliage.

Marble. Height, 3 feet. Of doubtful authenticity.

2524. Table-leg (Trapezophoron), consisting of a lion's head
and foot, connected by foliage.

Marble. Height, 3 feet \ inch. Restored: capital of the support
and part of the paw.

2525. Table-leg (Trapezophoron), in the form of a seated
pantheress, supporting a small circular mosaic table
(modern).—Temple Bequest.

Marble. Height (without plinth), 2 feet 2| inches. Restored : all
four legs of pantheress. Grccco-Eoman Guide, II., No. 119.