vii. The head was formerly at Chatsworth, and was presented to
the Museum by _the Duke of Devonshire_ in 1859. Carrey gives the position of the head of the fallen figure very accurately.
_Synopsis_, No. 323 (294); Michaelis, pl. 3, xvi.
[Sidenote: 4.]
Metope XX. Left thigh of female figure with clinging drapery, standing turned to the left.
The following fragments are either of doubtful or unknown origins. Probably they are all derived from metopes on the south side.
[Sidenote: 5.]
Left breast of draped female figure. South side, Metope No. XIII.?
_Synopsis_, No. 302 (132); Michaelis, pl. 4, fig. K.
[Sidenote: 6.]
Fragment of right arm from the wrist to above the elbow, which is bent; above the wrist is attached a corner of drapery. _Presented by M. Dubois, 1840._ South side, Metope No. XV.?
[Sidenote: 7.]
Fragment of right arm from the wrist to the elbow, placed across the breast and left shoulder, with folds of drapery hanging as if from the hand. South side, Metope No. XIX.?
_Synopsis_, No. 305 (136).
[Sidenote: 8.]
Fragment of left arm from the wrist to near the elbow.
_Synopsis_, No. 306 (137).
[Sidenote: 9.]
Fragment of calf of leg.
_Synopsis_, No. 307 (138).
[Sidenote: 10.]
Fragment of calf of leg covered with drapery.
_Synopsis_, No. 308 (139).
[Sidenote: 11.]
Fragment of left arm from the wrist to near the elbow.
_Synopsis_, No. 309 (140).
[Sidenote: 12.]
Part of the arm (?) of a draped figure, made up of two pieces.
_Synopsis_, Nos. 320 (141) and 322 (142).
[Sidenote: 13.]
Fragment of the right upper arm of a draped female figure with sleeve fastened with two studs.
_Synopsis_, No. 304 (134).
[Sidenote: 14.]
Right shoulder and part of breast of draped female figure; the chiton fastened down the shoulder with four studs.
Michaelis, pl. 4, fig. O; _Synopsis_, No. 301 (131).
[Sidenote: 15.]
Left hind leg of Centaur up to above the hough. _Presented by M. Dubois, 1840._
CASTS FROM FRAGMENTS OF METOPES.
[Sidenote: =343.=]
A large number of fragments have been discovered in the course of excavations at Athens. Casts of these have been attached, as far as possible to the Metopes. Of the fragments which could not be so attached, the following are the most important.
[Sidenote: 1.]
South side, Metope XI. Fragment of shield, held by left hands of both Centaur and Lapith; cf. Michaelis, pl. 3, No. xi. See p. 138.
[Sidenote: 2.]
Metope XVII. Torso of male figure, extending from the left shoulder to half-way down the right thigh; drapery hangs from the left shoulder and falls down the back to the waist. This figure has stood on the right foot; the left leg appears to have been bent. This metope, as drawn by Carrey, appears to have contained a nearly nude male figure, standing, and a draped figure of a woman, or citharist, holding a lyre.
Michaelis, pl. 3, xvii.
[Sidenote: 3.]
Metope XVII. Fragment, possibly part of a lyre; apparently this is the object held in the hands of the draped figure of this metope. There are traces of fingers at the back.
[Sidenote: 4.]
Metope XX. Fragment of right hand holding the end of a scroll. This metope, as drawn by Carrey, contained two draped figures, holding scrolls.
Michaelis, pl. 3, xx.
[Sidenote: 5.]
Metope XXIV. Torso of Lapith. In the complete metope, as drawn by Carrey, the Lapith holds the fallen Centaur by the hair, and places his left foot on his body.
Michaelis, pl. 3, xxiv.
[Sidenote: 6.]
Head of Lapith, perhaps from Metope No. 305. _Found in the excavations on the Acropolis, of 1889._
Height, 7-1/2 inches.
MARBLE FRAGMENT OF FRIEZE.
[Sidenote: =344.=]
Head of a youth, looking to the left, in low relief. This fragment probably belongs to one of the horsemen in the north frieze. It is placed by Michaelis (pl. 13) in the space between slabs xxvi. and xxviii. This head was formerly in the possession of Mr. Steinhaüser, at Karlsruhe.
Height, 5-3/4 inches.
CASTS FROM FRAGMENTS OF THE FRIEZE.
[Sidenote: =345.=]
The fragments are here arranged, as far as possible, in the order followed in the description of the frieze.
EAST FRIEZE.
[Sidenote: 1.]
Fragment from left-hand lower corner of slab, with drapery falling in vertical folds from below the knee of a figure; and with a right foot turned to the right, and wearing a shoe with a thick sole. The figure to which this fragment belongs must have been a maiden in the procession; probably the figure on the left of slab ii. now entirely lost, but preserved in Carrey's drawing.
Height, 1 foot. Compare Michaelis, pl. 14, slab ii., No. 2.
[Sidenote: 2.]
Female head, looking to the left. The hair is gathered up under a net. This must have belonged to one of the figures in the procession on the east side, slabs vii.-ix., and probably to No. 56.
Height, 4-1/2 inches.
NORTH FRIEZE.
[Sidenote: 3.]
Fragment of arm and drapery of male figure moving to the left. From the left edge of a slab. This seems to be a part of the figure, No. 4, partly seen on slab ii., and has been thus drawn on plate vii.
Height, 1 foot 1 inch.
[Sidenote: 4.]
Left-hand upper corner of slab, on which is a youthful male head, bound with a diadem, looking to the left; the face shown in three quarters. This seems to agree best with Carrey's drawing of the figure with the sheep, slab iv., No. 7 (= Michaelis, No. 9). See plate vii.
Height, 7-1/2 inches.
[Sidenote: 5.]
Fragment containing the back of the head of one of the lyre-players (Michaelis, No. 24) and part of the lyre of the other (Michaelis, No. 25).
Height, 11-1/4 inches. (See Plate viii.) Michaelis, pl. 12, vii.
[Sidenote: 6.]
Fragment from lower part of draped figure from knee to right (?) foot, the direction being to the left. On the right side of the fragment is a joint. The drapery reaches to the ankle, with an upper fold falling half-way down the calf. This fragment seems to have belonged to the musician on slab vii., whose lyre is preserved on the preceding fragment, and is thus drawn on Plate