The room contains Late Classical and early Hellenistic objects, among which the Dancers of Delphi and the ex voto of Daochos.

Daochos II was the tetrarch of Thessaly between 336 and 332 BC.
The ex voto consisted of a rectangular base 11 meters long which bore openings for supporting nine statues, discovered around it.
Eight of the statues were identified by inscriptions.
From right to left were depicted possibly a seated Apollo, next to him Acnonios, former tetrarch of Thessaly, with his three sons, Agias, Telemachus and Agelaus, victors in various athletic games,  then Daochos I, Daochos II and finally Sisyphus II, the latter's son.
Some of the figures, at least, have been attributed to Lysippus.

The Dancers of Delphi on the other hand, is a column identified due to the inscription of its base.
It was dedicated by the Athenians, made of Pentelic marble.
The column ended in a composition consisting of acanthus leaves out of which sprang three female figures with their hands lifted, as if dancing.
They probably held a tripod (not extant) crowned by the omphalos displayed also in the same room.
Among the other important exhibits of the room counts a statue of Apollo in the Patroos type and the statue of a man wearing the himation, dated to the 5th century BC as well as the statue of an aged man with a himation leaving the right shoulder and the breast uncovered, identified as a priest of Apollo or as a philosopher and dated to 280 BC.
The room contains Late Classical and early Hellenistic objects, among which the Dancers of Delphi and the ex voto of Daochos.
Daochos II was the tetrarch of Thessaly between 336 and 332 BC. The ex voto consisted of a rectangular base 11 meters long which bore openings for supporting nine statues, discovered around it. Eight of the statues were identified by inscriptions. From right to left were depicted possibly a seated Apollo, next to him Acnonios, former tetrarch of Thessaly, with his three sons, Agias, Telemachus and Agelaus, victors in various athletic games,  then Daochos I, Daochos II and finally Sisyphus II, the latter's son. Some of the figures, at least, have been attributed to Lysippus.
The Dancers of Delphi on the other hand, is a column identified due to the inscription of its base. It was dedicated by the Athenians, made of Pentelic marble. The column ended in a composition consisting of acanthus leaves out of which sprang three female figures with their hands lifted, as if dancing. They probably held a tripod (not extant) crowned by the omphalos displayed also in the same room. Among the other important exhibits of the room counts a statue of Apollo in the Patroos type and the statue of a man wearing the himation, dated to the 5th century BC as well as the statue of an aged man with a himation leaving the right shoulder and the breast uncovered, identified as a priest of Apollo or as a philosopher and dated to 280 BC.
Delphi Archaeological Museum