Vatican Museum (463) - Two bas-reliefs, the upper one belonging to an Etruscan cinerary urn, the other being part of a Roman sarcophagus representing Bacchus and Hercules seated in the same car. (Cent. II.) Photographer: Unknown
Sculptures - Column of Antoninus Pius, A.D. 160, base, representing the Apotheosis of Antoninus and Faustina (in the garden of the Vatican Museum). Photographer: Unknown
Sculpture - Two celebrated bas-reliefs, now in the Capitoline Museum. Photographer: Unknown
Scope & Content:
One representing an Archigalles, or chief-priest of Cybele, with all the attributes and symbols of this goddess, discovered at Civita Lavinia. The other a Palmyran monument, dedicated to Aglibolus and Malachbeles, gods of Palyra, by Marcus Aurelius Aeliodorus, with a Greek and Palmyran inscripti...
Villa Albani (902) - Bas-relief representing a comic actor near a table, to whom a youth is presenting a mask. It was found near Tivoli. Photographer: Unknown
Sculpture - Tomb of Statilius Aper, measurer of buildings, with his portrait and a wild boar (aper) to shew the origin of his name (now in the Capitoline Museum). Photographer: Unknown
Vatican Museum (416) - Fragment of a bas-relief, in the centre Ariadne abandoned by Theseus, on one side Bacchus, and a Bacchante on the other. (Cent. II.). Photographer: Unknown
Vatican Museum (449) - Bas-relief of early date and bad style, representing the wolf, with the infants Romulus and Remus, in the cave of the Palatine, called the Lupercal. Photographer: Unknown