793. Votive relief to Demeter and Persephonè (?). Two female figures, each wearing a chiton and himation, stand to the front. Between them is the stump of a tree, on which the figure on the right (Persephonè (?)) leans her right elbow.—Castellani Coll.
Limestone; height, 1 foot; width, 10¾ inches. Restorations:—Upper part of ground and frame of relief with top of tree and right forearm of Persephonè.
794. Fragment of relief, with the lower part of a draped female figure, standing on a nude prostrate figure of a boy. On the right is a Gryphon and on the left a large serpent.—From Amphitheatre, Gortyna.
White marble; height, 1 foot; width, 11¼ inches. The Gryphon and serpent are attributes of Sarapis on a relief at Andriakè in Lycia. Petersen, Reisen in Lykien, II., p. 42, fig. 31.
795. Left side of votive tablet, on which is sculptured a female figure standing to the front, holding a bowl in her right hand: her head and left arm from above the elbow are broken away. Some vertical object, perhaps a censer, similar to that held by figure No. 56 in the eastern frieze of the Parthenon, or perhaps a fold of her mantle, is sculptured on the right.—Athens. Inwood Coll.
Pentelic marble; height, 7¾ inches; width, 6 inches. Elgin Room Guide, Part II., No. F. 12.
796. Fragment of relief, containing a part of a half-draped bearded man, standing as if leaning on a staff, to the right, holding what appears to be a flower in his right hand; and also part of the figure of a woman holding what appears to be a pomegranate. The figures may be those of suppliants with offerings on a votive relief.—Cyrenè.
White marble; height, 6½ inches; width, 11 inches. Smith and Porcher, p. 107, No. 138.
797. Fragment of relief containing a half-draped elderly male figure, and a female figure wearing a long chiton. Perhaps a fragment of a votive relief.—Temple of Aphroditè, Cyrenè.