Marble; height, 3 feet; width, 2 feet 9-1/2 inches. This sculpture, with the following, was first published, in a strangely perverted form, by Caylus (_Recueil d'Antiq._, II., pl. 51), from drawings by Fourmont. Lord Aberdeen published them, with an engraving in Walpole's _Memoirs relating to Turkey_, London, 1817, I., p. 446. See also _C.I.G._, 1467; Leake, _Travels in the Morea_, I., p. 188, and _Peloponnesiaca_, pp. 163-165; _Greek Inscriptions in Brit. Mus._, CXLI.; Wolters, No. 1852; _Guide to Graeco-Roman Sculptures_, Part II., No. 11; Mansell, No. 728. [Sidenote: =812.=] Votive tablet, dedicated by a priestess called Claudia Ageta, on which are sculptured in relief various articles of the toilet. In the centre is a bowl inscribed with the name of the priestess, [Greek: Klau(dia) Agêta Antipatrou, hiereia]; round it are the following objects:--On the left of the bowl, a shell to hold unguents, two mirrors (one much smaller than the other), a small comb, a hair-pin, a small bottle for unguents, a small oval tray with a lid, containing a sponge, a larger bottle, a cylindrical object, and a circular object like a stud; above the bowl is a small elliptical box, a bottle, and an object which appears to be a net for the hair; below are a comb, two bodkins, and a strigil. On the right of the bowl are two pairs of shoes, two studs linked together, a small mortar (in which is a pestle like a bent thumb), a spoon, and a small oblong box with a lid, into which are fitted six little circular boxes or bottles. Round these sculptured objects runs a raised frame richly ornamented with fir-cones, ivy, ears of corn, and pomegranates, and with a coiled snake in its lower side.--_From Slavochori in Laconia (cf. No. 811). Presented by the fifth Earl of Aberdeen, 1861._ Marble; height, 2 feet 3-1/2 inches; width, 3 feet 6 inches. Walpole's _Memoirs relating to Turkey_, 1817, I., p. 446; _C.I.G._, 1466; _Greek Inscriptions in Brit. Mus._, CXLII.; _Guide to Graeco-Roman Sculptures_, Part II., No. 12; Wolters, No. 1851. [Sidenote: =813.=] Fragment of a votive relief dedicated by a victor in a torch race. On the right a youth, with a whisk for sprinkling, and a man stand at an altar. The head of the man is lost. Three nude athletes, of whom two are bearded, stand on the left conversing. Above is an entablature with the dedicatory inscription: [Greek: Ho deina l]ampadi nikêsas, gymnasiarchôn [anethêken]].--_Athens._ _Strangford Coll._ Pentelic marble; height, 1 foot 5-1/2 inches; width, 1 foot 1/2 inch. _C.I.G._, 257; _Greek Inscriptions in Brit. Mus._, XLI.; _C.I.A._, II., 1221. [Sidenote: =814.=]