DOI Artikel:
Crow, John; Clarke, Joseph Thacher: The Athenian Pnyx
DOI Seite / Zitierlink: https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.8561#0250
THE ATHENIAN PNYX. 235
Conrad Bursian. Geographic von Griechenlafid, Vol. I. p. 276.
Leipzig, 1S62.
Conrad Bursian. In the article Athenae in Paul/s Real-encyclopddie,
Vol. I. p. 1970 (2 ed.).
Conrad Bursian. In the JVctie Jahrbiicher fur Philol. und Pddag.,
Vol. 71, 182.
Conrad Bursian. In the LUerarisches Centralblatt, No. 30, for July,
1863.
Ernst Curtius. In the Erldut. Text der Sieben Karten sur Topo-
graphic von Athen, p. 16. Gotha, 186S.
P. PERVANOGLU. In the Nine Jahrbiicher fur Philol. und Pddag.,
Vol. 101, 55 ff., 1870.
W. Gurlitt. In the Neue Jahrbiicher fiir Philol. und Pddag, Vol. 99,
153, 1869.
Curt Wachs.muth. In the Rhein. Museum, JV. P., XXIV. 1869.
P. W. Forch hammer. In Philologus, XXXI11. pp. 101, 109, 119,
125 f., 1873.
Thomas Henry Dyer. Ancient Athens. London, 1873.
H. G. Lolling. In the Gottiuger Nachrichten, p. 463 ff., 1873.
Curt Wachs.muth. Die Stadt Athen tm Alterthum, Vol. I. Leipzig,
1874.
Richard Christensen. Athens Pnyx: In the ATordisk Tidskrift for
Pilologi og Paedagogik, p. 77. Copenhagen, 1875.
E. Guhl and W. Koner. The Life of the Greeks and Romans De-
scribed from Antique Monuments. Translated by F. Hueffer, p. 49. New
York, 1876.
Christopher Wordsworth. Greece, Pictorial, Descriptive, and His-
torical. Revised by H. F. Tozer. p. 214. London, 1882.
K. B. Stark. JVach dem Griechischen Orient, p. 319 ff. Heidelberg,
1882.
A. Baumeister. Denkmdler des Klass. Altertums, article Athen.
Munich, 1885.
During the Dark Ages the names of almost all the places and
points in the topography of Athens were lost.£ As a consequence,
when scholars first began to study the topography of the city, they
were compelled to re-ideritify, as well as possible, the places men-
L. The mediaeval name of the Pnyx, or rather of the bema, 2«aAa toS A-nfioa-
Bevoj, continued in popular use until the beginning of the present century, and
may with good reason be regarded as a tradition derived from classic ages, and
urged in favor of the identification of the place. — J. T. C.
Conrad Bursian. Geographic von Griechenlafid, Vol. I. p. 276.
Leipzig, 1S62.
Conrad Bursian. In the article Athenae in Paul/s Real-encyclopddie,
Vol. I. p. 1970 (2 ed.).
Conrad Bursian. In the JVctie Jahrbiicher fur Philol. und Pddag.,
Vol. 71, 182.
Conrad Bursian. In the LUerarisches Centralblatt, No. 30, for July,
1863.
Ernst Curtius. In the Erldut. Text der Sieben Karten sur Topo-
graphic von Athen, p. 16. Gotha, 186S.
P. PERVANOGLU. In the Nine Jahrbiicher fur Philol. und Pddag.,
Vol. 101, 55 ff., 1870.
W. Gurlitt. In the Neue Jahrbiicher fiir Philol. und Pddag, Vol. 99,
153, 1869.
Curt Wachs.muth. In the Rhein. Museum, JV. P., XXIV. 1869.
P. W. Forch hammer. In Philologus, XXXI11. pp. 101, 109, 119,
125 f., 1873.
Thomas Henry Dyer. Ancient Athens. London, 1873.
H. G. Lolling. In the Gottiuger Nachrichten, p. 463 ff., 1873.
Curt Wachs.muth. Die Stadt Athen tm Alterthum, Vol. I. Leipzig,
1874.
Richard Christensen. Athens Pnyx: In the ATordisk Tidskrift for
Pilologi og Paedagogik, p. 77. Copenhagen, 1875.
E. Guhl and W. Koner. The Life of the Greeks and Romans De-
scribed from Antique Monuments. Translated by F. Hueffer, p. 49. New
York, 1876.
Christopher Wordsworth. Greece, Pictorial, Descriptive, and His-
torical. Revised by H. F. Tozer. p. 214. London, 1882.
K. B. Stark. JVach dem Griechischen Orient, p. 319 ff. Heidelberg,
1882.
A. Baumeister. Denkmdler des Klass. Altertums, article Athen.
Munich, 1885.
During the Dark Ages the names of almost all the places and
points in the topography of Athens were lost.£ As a consequence,
when scholars first began to study the topography of the city, they
were compelled to re-ideritify, as well as possible, the places men-
L. The mediaeval name of the Pnyx, or rather of the bema, 2«aAa toS A-nfioa-
Bevoj, continued in popular use until the beginning of the present century, and
may with good reason be regarded as a tradition derived from classic ages, and
urged in favor of the identification of the place. — J. T. C.