Crests are shown on all kinds of helmets, as in the Greek, Etruscan and Roman statuettes (figs. 66, 81, 85), and the drawings on Greek and Italian vases (figs. 79, 86, etc.); it is not uncommon to find three on one helmet. They had thick horsehair plumes, sometimes simply wired to the helmet, sometimes mounted in sockets. Very few helmets show original fittings for the crests. These must have been added by the owners. Some helmets have holes drilled in the crown; No. =186= has remains of wire in the holes. No. =189= has a bronze socket still holding a wooden peg, but this is only fastened with cement, and its rough make is not in keeping with the fine finish of this helmet (fig. 78). The flanged channel and pins of No. =193= (fig. 67) are peculiar to that type of helmet. An Etruscan helmet of Attic shape (No. =199=, fig. 78) had a pair of tubes to carry single feathers, only one of which remains (_cf._ fig. 80). It was an Italian habit to wear fantastic ornaments. The head of a horseman from a wall-painting at Capua shows horns, wings, and a plume or feather (fig. 79). A Corinthian helmet from Apulia has a pair of curved horns like those in the wall-painting (No. =190=). An Attic helmet belonging to a suit of armour which was found in a grave at Capua, and is exhibited here on loan from H.M. Armoury in the Tower of London (No. =210=), has horns of coiled wire (perhaps clips for feathers), and a pair of wings. The oval bronze hat (No. =202=, fig. 72) has two crests of sea-horses mounted as horns, with the support for a plume between them. These accessories are detachable; they are cut out of thin sheet metal and fit on to flat ears on the helmet. Two of the latest of the Corinthian class (No. =191=, fig. 68) have such attachments. [Illustration: FIG. 81.--ETRUSCAN BRONZE STATUETTE WITH PLATED CUIRASS. 1:4.] [Illustration: FIG. 82.--A SOLDIER PUTTING ON HIS CUIRASS.]