670. Helmeted head in profile to the right; broken from a relief. Above the helmet is what appears to be part of a horse's tail.—Inwood Coll.
Pentelic marble; height, 7 inches.
671. Head of a maiden, probably from a sepulchral relief. She wears a closely-fitting cap, with a small flap hanging down before the ear. There are remains of the tips of two fingers and a thumb resting on the top of the head, which make it probable that the complete figure was that of an attendant kneeling before her mistress, like the attendant who fastens the sandal of Ameinocleia (No. 620).—Athens? Elgin Coll.
Pentelic marble; height, 8 inches. Synopsis, No. 250 (114); Ellis, Elgin Marbles, II., p. 119.
672. Head of a youth, three-quarters turned to the right, from the side of a sepulchral relief. He wears a taenia, and there are traces of drapery which passed over the shoulder. There is a part of a pilaster on the left (Pl. xii., fig. 2.)—Athens.
Pentelic marble; height, 8 inches.
673. Head of a youth, half turned to the right, together with the neck and part of the breast. From a sepulchral relief. The waving locks of hair are freely treated. (Pl. xii., fig. 1.)—Athens.
Pentelic marble; height, 10 inches. The tip of the nose is restored.
674. Fragment of a sepulchral relief. A male head in high relief, wearing a taenia, is slightly bent forwards to the right. There are remains of drapery which passed over the shoulder. On the left is part of a pilaster which bounds the relief.