The American Journal of Archaeology, 1893-1

Volume 8 — FIGURES.

Reading edition

Bull on a Babylonian contract tablet, 190 Fac-simile of Sepulchral inscription from Athens, 192 General Sketch-plan of Sparta, 338 Sketch-plan of the Agora, Sparta, 341 " " Street called Apheta, Sparta, 345 " " Skias Street, Sparta, 349 " " Western part of Sparta, 354 " " Road from Booneta to Limnaion, Sparta, 365 " " Akropolis, Sparta, 368 Bull in a fresco at Tiryns, 374 Bull from tomb at Gizeh, Egypt, 376 Bull from Presse d'Avennes, 376 Egyptian vintage scene, Gizeh, 377 Bull on Vaphio Cup, 378 Hyponomos in the theatre at Sicyon, plans and sections, 389 End of conduit, etc., in theatre, Sicyon, 394 Two stone blocks, theatre, Sicyon, 406 Section of wall AA, Sicyon, 308 Plan of circular building, Sparta, 411 Section through wall, Sparta, 415 Enlarged plan of poros blocks, Sparta, 418 Some poros blocks in detail, Sparta, 420 View of walls, Sparta, 426 Plan of Excavations between Schenochori and Kontzopodi, 430 The Pelargikon restored, 489 The serpent (Echidna) in the poros pediment, Akropolis, Athens, 497

Illustration from The American Journal of Archaeology, 1893-1

Notes in this chapter

Note 1 · Footote 1: (return) DÖRPFELD, Preliminary Report, Mitth. Ath., X, p. 275; Plans and restorations, Antike Denkmäler, I, pls. 1, 2; Descriptio Note 2 · The excavations conducted by the Greek Archæological Society at Athens from 1883 to 1889 have laid bare the entire surface of the Acropolis,Note 3 · Footnote 2: (return) DÖRPFELD, Mitth. Ath., XI, p. 349.Note 4 · Footnote 3: (return) Mitth. Ath., XI, p. 345.Note 5 · Footnote 4: (return) On the other hand, see PETERSEN, Mitth. Ath., XII, p. 66.Note 6 · The history of the temple presents, however, several questions, some of which seem still undecided. When was the temple built? Was it all bu Note 7 · Footnote 5: (return) DÖRPFELD'S arguments for the continued existence of the temple, without which his theory that Pausanias mentioned it mu Note 8 · Footnote 6: (return) The most than can be deduced from the use of πέραν (c. 24.1) is, that the statues were on both sides of the path.Note 9 · Dörpfeld (Mitth. Ath., XII, p. 25 ff.) arrives at the following conclusions: (1) The temple was restored after the departure of the Persians Note 10 · Now, if Pausanias followed precisely the route laid down for him by Dörpfeld (i.e., if he described the two rows of statues between the Prop Note 11 · Footnote 7: (return) I think it is F.G. WELCKEK to whom the saying is attributed: Pausanias ist ein Schaf, aber ein Schaf mit goldenem Vlies Note 12 · Footnote 8: (return) HARRISON and VERRALL, Mythology and Monuments of Athens, p. 610. I am not sure that a colorless verb has not fallen out Note 13 · Whether Pausanias, in what he says of Ergane, the legless Hermæ, etc., is, as Wernicke (Mitth., XII, p. 185) would have it, merely inserting