On the slab next on the right (xii.) is the hind quarter of one of the horses, cut off at the joint. At the side of the chariot is a marshal (No. 32), his face turned, and his right arm extended towards the procession following on the right. The charioteer (No. 33), who was mistaken for a Victory by Visconti and others, but whose figure is certainly not female, differs in costume from the others in this frieze. He wears a long chiton, over which is a diploïdion reaching to the hips. The breast is crossed diagonally by two bands. As a part of the hair is on a fragment known to have been missing before the time of Stuart, his drawing of the figure is proved to be untrustworthy. [Sidenote: 34.] The warrior (No. 34) attached to the chariot was complete in the time of Carrey. The upper half was lost before the time of Stuart, and was only re-discovered in the latest excavations on the Acropolis in 1889. He is represented standing on the ground, and looking back to the next chariot. His shield is raised as if to stop its course. The wheel of this chariot, as of some that succeed it, must have been, in part, wholly detached from the ground. The foot of the marshal is complete, but it is easy to trace where the wheel prevented the convenient working of the ground beneath it. (See Plate viii., and _Stereoscopic_, No. 19.) [Rightnote: XIII.] Of slab xiii., which Carrey places next, nothing has been identified with certainty, but Michaelis is probably right in assigning to this group the fragment of four horses, of which a cast from the original at Athens is here inserted (cf. Plate viii., and No. 345, _9_). Above the back of the second horse is the _hestor_ (see below), and also what appears to be a small piece of the drapery of a marshal. This, however, cannot be the case if the fragment described (No. 345, _9_) contains the marshal belonging to this slab. [Rightnote: XIV.] [Sidenote: 35.] [Sidenote: 36.] [Sidenote: 37.] Slab xiv. contains the third chariot with part of the team of horses. The marshal (No. 35) stands beyond the horses, and looks towards the charioteer. The charioteer (No. 36) had reins of bronze, as indicated by two rivet holes. Like the driver on slab xviii. he wears a chiton with long close-fitting sleeves. The apobates (No. 37) appears about to step down from the chariot. The wheel of this chariot as of that on slab xii. must have stood out entirely free from the ground. When Carrey drew this slab, the head of the charioteer (No. 36) and the head and body of the apobates (No. 37), of which only the lower part now remains, were extant. Close behind the wheel are traces of a horse's forefoot, which, as we see from Carrey's drawing, belonged to the chariot on the slab which follows next on the right (xv. according to the order of Michaelis). [Rightnote: XV.] [Sidenote: 38, 39.]