Zeus : a study in ancient religion - Warburg Institute

392 Virbius as Dianus
couples soon joined in—Hermes with Hestia\ Priapos with a
Maenad-', Pan with a Maenad^ a boy-Pan with a girl-Pan'*, a Satyr
with a Maenad ^ Triton with Libye^ and doubtless many more, in-
cluding even such ungainly partners as Apis with Isis (fig. 300)'.
(v) Virbius as Dianus.
Perhaps the most interesting of all the differentiated types is
that represented in primis by a double herm found during the exca-
vations of 1885 at Nemi* and now forming part of a private English
collection (pi. xxii, i— 3)^, in secujidis by a very similar herm
Cambridge 1882 p. 258 ff. Cambridge nos. 51 and 59, p. 368 Ince Blundell Hall no. 160,
p. 439 Lansdowne House nos. 7, 8, p. 608 Petworth House no. 22, p-^33 Richmond
no. 48, p. 649 f. Rossie Priory nos. 11 and 18, Amelung Sculpt. Vatic, i. 469 no. 239 B
pi. 47, A. Mau Pompeii: its life and art ixuns. F. W. Kelsey New York 1902 pp. 326,
448 fig. 257, Biirli)igto}i Fine Arts Club : Exhibition of Ancient Greek Art London 1904
p. 34 f. no. 57 pi. 26.
• Frohner Sculpt, du Louvre i. 220 nos. 198 and 199 (? really Dionysos and Ariadne).
^ Ant. Skidpt. Berlin p. 108 no. 249 fig.
* Ant. Skidpt. Berlin p. 105 no. 242 fig.
* R. Gargiulo Collection of the most remarkable monuments of the National Museum
Naples 1873 ii pi. 24.
^ Id. ib. ii pi. 25.
^ Ant. Skulpt. Berlin p. %