Pear-shaped, with two handles - encrusted with seaworm.

Coarse sunbaked vase. Museum's slip catalogue quotes Thomson 'found under stream of lava on Mount Albano by Signor Carnivallieri who gave it me. It represents a wine skin.'

Vase (or hydria) showing a young satyr moving to left with phiale and wreath. AV Group - near Danaid Painter. Thomson's MS Catalogue: 'Smaller vase with three handles and one figure of a Satyr'.

Amphora, two ribbed handles, red-figured in glazed red clay. Obverse; Hermes with caduceus persuing maiden. Reverse; bearded man leaning on staff.

Two-handled vase, red-figured in glazed red clay. Obverse; youth with long staff. Reverse; Athene running with helmet in right hand and spear and shield with serpent in left. Wreath of foliage round neck. Type C amphora (bulgy body, rounded rim)

One of two water bottles, in baked clay.

Vase in baked red clay. Three lugs around rim, one broken. Shallow dish-shaped on pedestal base. Used for burning incense. Inscription: Old label: Vase for burning incense - Babylonian

Ointment holder, one of three listed together. Light brown and greyish streaks in the alabaster, no rim.

Ointment holder, one of three listed together. Tall and slender, with a rim.

Vase or ointment holder in alabaster. Old label folded and placed inside mouth of vase. From Heliopolis.