The American Journal of Archaeology and of the History of the Fine Arts, Volumen3Ginn, 1887 |
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The American Journal of Archaeology and of the History of the Fine ..., Volumen4 Vista completa - 1888 |
The American Journal of Archaeology and of the History of the Fine ..., Volumen8 Vista completa - 1893 |
Términos y frases comunes
Akropolis ancient antiquities Aphrodite Apollon appears Arch archæological archaic architecture artist Asklepios Assyrian Athens Attoudda Babylonian basreliefs belong bronze Byzantine capital centre century B. C. character Christian church coins collection color columns contains cylinders decoration discovered discovery dynasty early Egypt Egyptian Egyptian lotus Epidauros evidence excavations feet figure forger fragments Gortyna Greek art hand head Hittite important inscription interesting Ionic king Kourion Kypriote Kypros Laodikeia large number lines lotus Louvre Lysippos marble Ménant mentioned monuments mound Museum Mykenai Naukratis objects original ornaments painted palace Palestrina palmette Pasiteles patera period PERROT Pheidias Phoenician Phoinikian Phrygia plates pottery probably Prof Proto-Ionic published recently relief remains represented Roman Rome rosettes sarcophagus Scavi scene School sculpture Shamash side statue statuette stele stone style temenos temple terracotta Thrasymedes tion tombs Trapezopolis vases volutes wall δὲ καὶ τῆς τὸ τοῦ
Pasajes populares
Página 342 - He hath described a boundary upon the face of the waters Unto the confines of light and darkness.
Página 342 - Lord also thundered in the heavens, And the Most High uttered his voice ; hailstones and coals of fire.
Página 385 - Those seven from the mountain of the sunset gallop forth; 19. those seven in the mountain of the sunrise are bound to rest.
Página 414 - ... sixty feet in height, and is ornamented with figures cut upon the stone, six cubits high, and well worthy of notice. The temple stands in the middle of the city, and is visible on all sides as one walks round it; for as the city has been raised up by embankment, while the temple has been left untouched in its original condition, you look down upon it wheresoever you are.
Página 449 - Along the top of these blocks ran iron railings to protect the seats, the front row of which appears to have been so placed that the knees of the spectators would be on a level with the top of the wall. The orchestra and stage fittings had been subjected to considerable alterations during the Roman period : behind the proscenium had run an elegant Doric colonnade with light columns 2 feet...
Página 166 - Students attached to the School will be expected to pursue some definite course of study or research in a department of Hellenic studies, and to write in each season a report upon their work. Such reports shall be submitted to the Director, shall by him be forwarded to the Managing Committee, and may be published by the Committee if and as they think proper.
Página 414 - ... shrine, which contains the image of the goddess. The enclosure is a furlong in length, and the same in breadth. The entrance to it is by a road paved with stone for a distance of about three furlongs, which passes straight through the market-place with an easterly direction, and is about four hundred feet in width. Trees of an extraordinary height grow on each side the road, which conducts from the temple of Bubastis to that of Mercury.
Página 3 - ... as a single die pair is the norm, and even then may not have been used to the maximum (see the survival of reverse dies at Codrula and the use of obverse dies which already had been extensively used elsewhere). In contrast with both Lycaonia and Lycia, the imperial issues seem to have been sporadic from the middle of the second century to the middle of the third, with no possible unifying motive. The Lycian book is perhaps the least satisfactory of the three because so much more could have been...
Página 232 - ... evidence, the expansionists must for the present rest their case on the inconsequences and discrepancies to be found in the Iliad. But some certainly of these discrepancies can be explained as due to the rhapsodising of the Iliad. A certain number are due to the habit rhapsodists had of rounding off their recitation by a few lines which wound up their extract very well, but which, if read as part of the continuous text, cause much confusion (see Christ, p. 8). Examples are : A 611, A 543, Z 311,...
Página 53 - Lift up your heads, O ye gates; lift them up ye everlasting doors, and the King of Glory shall come in.