I XI. Is a fecond figure refembling the former, only that a fort
of clofe lhort mantle covers the ihoulders and breaff. It has the
wheel, altar -and cornucopia', but beneath the feet appear the cru-
pezia, fuch as are beneath thofe of the celebrated Hatue o f the
dancing Fawn. - '
■ XII. Is another figure, in a clofe fagum or faic. By it is a vef-
fel, Handing on two long fupports; the figure feems about to
flino- in what it holds in the right hand: the other leans on what t5
refembles an ear of corn.
I, XIII. Is a figure fitting in a chair, cloathed in garments
much plaited and folded: on the lap are apples or fruits. Neha-
lennia, a Zeland goddefs, is reprefented in this attitude *, and her
lap thus filled: the habit differs ; but this deity might have been
adopted by another nation, who drefied her according to its own
mode.
1 XIV. Is a curious groupe of three figures, Handing with their
backs to a long feat, with elbows. They are habited in a loofe
¡Saic, reaching but little below the knees : that in the middle dif-
tinguiihed by a pointed flap, and a vefiel filled whether with fruit
or corn is not very evident. Thefe may perhaps be the Dea Ma-
tres of the barbarous nations, and introduced here by fome o f
the German levies ; there having been found in Britain three altars
dedicated to them by the Tungrian cohort. They were local deities,
protedtrefies of certain towns or villages among -f- the Gauls
tand Germans, by whom they were tranfported into Britain; which
,is acknowleged in two infcriptions, where they are called tranf-
* Monj.ancon II, pt. II, p. 443. f Arehxlogia, vol. III.
M 2 marina.