Frontal view of free-standing bronze statue of Danaid (Naples, Museo Archeologico Nazionale, inv. 5621, 3rd quarter of 1st century BC) [feet not depicted]:
pencil sketch on paper
mounted, together with Bonomi MSS 36.16, on loose page at end
Marble slabs of the Amazon frieze from the Mausoleum of Halicarnassus (London, British Museum, reg. 1847,0424.1 - BM Sculpture 1011 and reg. 1847,0424.2 BM Sculpture 1012, c. 350 BC):
[ink text] 'On the Egyptian Gods. / It is not easy to make a complete list of the / numerous gods that were worshipped in Egypt. / The priests were in the habit of increasing the / number in two ways; first by making a / second and third of the same name, with / some slight change of character, and secondly by / writing the names and characters of two and even / three to make a fourth. The more important / however are as follows. / Amun Ra, the god of Thebes who sits on his throne / in the sculpture R . In the group of statues / S he is embracing the king as his son.'
[pencil text]: 'Chem god San or Janus. / Nile carrying not water but harvest / figure half male half female / with lotus or lily on his head / Chonso with the moon on his head as seen / when two days x(?), the circular moon / within the horns of the new moon'