15. Colossal bronze head of a colossal statue of Apollo, found near the Colosseum. Reliefs of figures representing provinces; and reliefs of military trophies, recently found in the Piazza di Pietra. 28. Statue of the Emperor Augustus. 30. Modern rostral column, with ancient inscription. (See page 26.) STAIRCASE AND LANDING. 36. Base Capitolina, an altar dedicated to Hadrian, whose bust it now supports, by the inspectors of the streets. On the sides are engraved the names of the magistrates who presided over the streets, which are named, of five of the fourteen regions into which Rome was divided. It has afforded much useful information to archæologists. 41. Alto-relief which formed part of the Arch of Antoninus Pius, found in the Piazza Sciarra, which spanned the Corso, and was destroyed in 1527. 42, 43, 44. Alto-reliefs, part of the Arch of Marcus Aurelius, which stood at the Via della Vita, in the Corso, and was pulled down in 1665. 45. Curious bas-relief, representing Mettus Curtius, on horseback, floundering in the marsh where is now the Forum. Found near the Church of S. Maria Liberatrice. 49, 50. Alto-reliefs from an arch which stood in the Corso in honour of Antoninus Pius. _At the top of the stairs on this floor are several rooms._ On passing the turnstile keep straight on. The authorities number these rooms in the reverse way to ours. [Illustration: PLAN OF THE PALAZZO DEI CONSERVATORI. NEW CAPITOLINE MUSEUM.] FIRST ROOM contains a collection of majolica from the Cini family. SECOND ROOM.--The vault is by Caracci. On the right of the door are S. Luke; S. Alexio, by Romanelli; the Virgin, by Andrea Allovisi, called L'Ingegno, pupil of Perugino; S. Cecilia, by Romanelli; S. Mark. On the left are S. John, S. Albertorn, and S. Eustachio, by Romanelli; S. Matthew. THIRD ROOM, _turn left_.--Frescoes of the Punic wars by Bonfigli. FOURTH ROOM.--Frescoes from the wars of Scipio, and tapestries from the hospital of S. Michael. _Right_, the Boys of Falerii scourging their Schoolmaster, B.C. 392 (Livy, v. 27); the Vestal Tuccia, B.C. 144 (Dionysius, ii. 69); Romulus and Remus; busts of Italian patriots. FIFTH ROOM.--Garibaldi Museum. Frescoes of the school of Zuccari, representing games in the Circus Maximus, etc. There is a bust in _rosso-antico_ called Appius Claudius, a bronze bust of Michael Angelo, and other busts. Two ducks in bronze are pointed out as the geese which saved the Capitol. Between them is a curious bronze vase, evidently a female portrait. Copy of Raphael's Holy Family. SIXTH ROOM.--On the wall of this room are preserved the Fasti Consulares, dating from B.C. 481 to the end of the Republic. These fragments were found in the Forum, and faced the podium of the Temple-Tomb of Cæsar. The frescoes are by Benedetto Bonfigli.