Calliope and ?

I have long admired this glorious classical pearlware figure on the Fitzwilliam Museum's web site. The figure is tall, a good 13 inches. The book in her hand has "OVID VOL 4" on the spine, which leads us to conclude that the figure portrays Calliope, the muse of epic poetry. 

Alongside, you see a statue of Calliope, made in 2nd century Rome in imitation of an earlier Greek statue, so you now know how the Ancients imagined Calliope looked.

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Courtesy the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge.

For many years, the Fitzwilliam's beautiful Calliope was the only one I had ever seen, and then I found her look-alike in the Hunt Collection. The Hunt Calliope, however, was one of a pair, as you see below.

Courtesy the William Herbert and Nancy Hunt Collection.

Calliope, on the right, again has an inscription on the spine of the book she holds, but this time it reads OVID Vol 5.  As for her companion, I have no idea who she is, but logic dictates that she is one of the other muses.

Aren't the Hunt figures just gorgeous? The silver lustre on their garments and the lovely soft green are just too pretty. Silver lustering was introduced commercially from 1805, so the figures can't have been made before 1805, but I would be surprised if they were made any later than 1810. The soft greens don't appear to contain chromium (which was only added to green after 1805), but there is no way to know for certain without testing---and I expect green-without-chromium continued in use for a few more years.


If you know who the other muse in the Hunt Collection might be, please share!