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XXVI.—On Two Bronze Fragments of an unknown object, portions of the Petrie Collection, in the Museum of the Royal Irish Academy, Dublin

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  25 January 2012

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Extract

It is now twenty-three years since Mr. John Mitchell Kemble, in an address delivered before the Royal Irish Academy, drew attention to a small bronze object of unknown use in the museum of Dr. Petrie in Dublin. I have to acknowledge with much regret that so long a time has been allowed to elapse, and yet no illustration or complete description of this object has yet appeared; and I beg to offer the Society my sincere thanks for the opportunity now afforded of submitting to your consideration such drawings and photographs as I have been able to obtain of this interesting relic.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © The Society of Antiquaries of London 1883

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References

page 475 note a A coloured drawing of this restoration was exhibited at the reading of this communication.

page 476 note a Argonaut, lib. iv. 1. 330.

page 476 note b Monum. Antic, p. 59.

page 476 note c Eapp, Mr., Numismatic Chronicle, N.S. vol. iii. p. 237Google Scholar.

page 476 note d , Lncan, Pharsalia, lib. Vii. v. 458Google Scholar.

page 476 note e Epit. Ber. Rom. IV. ii. § 91.

page 476 note f Art Readings at Alexandra College, Dublin, No. 2.

page 477 note a It has been illustrated by Perret, M. (Catacombes de Some, vol. 1, pl. lxxx.)Google Scholar and by , Garrucci (Storia della Arte Cristiana, vol. 1, tavv. xxxviii. xxxix.)Google Scholar, who had access to the original drawings made for Father Marclii in 1850, and exhibited in the Lateran Museum. See , Northcote and , Brownlow, Roma Sotterranea (1869), pp. 144, 146, 147, pt. 2ndGoogle Scholar.