DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.4923#0006
LIST OF PLATES.
I. Archaic Vases, of the kind known as Phoenician or Corinthian.
III. > Archaic Vases, of various grotesque and fanciful forms.
IV. )
V. i Rude Figures in terracotta ; including grotesque Riders and Charioteers, and images of Aphrodite
VI. i (Mylitta or Astarte) and Hermaphrodites (1)
VII. Rude dog-headed Images, resembling the Egyptian Anubis.
VIII. Greco-Egyptian architectural fragment : two lions recumbent above a winged globe.
IX. j
^ L Dedicatory Statues of Kings or Priests, showing the influence of an Egyptian style.
XII. J
XIII. Figure of a Flute-player in the ministry of the Temple (an-ovSavX^i 1), also showing the influence
of an Egyptian style.
XIV. ]
XV. }- Dedicatory Statues of Kings or Priests, showing the influence of an Assyrian style.
XVI. j
XVII. Two dedicatory Figures : the right-hand figure like the last; the left-hand showing a hieratic
style kept up in a period of freer art.
XVIII. Colossal head in the Assyrian style.
XIX. 1 Miscellaneous archaic or pseudo-archaic Figures; the left-hand Figure on PL XX. remarkable
XX. J for a Phrygian character of costume.
XXI. Two colossal Figures : on the left-hand, an archaic Figure of Herakles, with the lion's skin,
club, and quiver; on the right-hand, a priest of Aphrodite.
XXII. Archaic Figures of Herakles, of various sizes.
XXIII. Figures of Geryones, of various sizes.
XXIV. Fragment of a bas-relief from the pedestal of a Statue of Herakles, showing the lifting of the
Cattle of Geryones by Herakles.
XXV. Three small Figures of Temple Ministers; and one small votive Figure (?) of a Muther and Child.
XXVI. A small Figure of a Dancing Priestess of Aphrodite (?) in two views; the pedestal supported by
heads.
XXVII. ]
XXVIII 1
' ! Various Archaic Heads, found without trunks, representing Kings or Priests, and showing in
XXIX r
j various degrees the traces of an Egyptian, and Assyrian, and an original manner.
XXXI. j
XXXII. Three Heads, in a free style, and belonging to the later period of Hellenic art.
XXXIII. Two fragmentary Female Figures, in a free style.
XXXIV. A fragment of a Kneeling Archer (Apollo?) in a free style.
XXXV. Figure of a Priest, late style.
XXXVI. Rude bas-relief, apparently connected with the worship of Delphi, late style.
I. Archaic Vases, of the kind known as Phoenician or Corinthian.
III. > Archaic Vases, of various grotesque and fanciful forms.
IV. )
V. i Rude Figures in terracotta ; including grotesque Riders and Charioteers, and images of Aphrodite
VI. i (Mylitta or Astarte) and Hermaphrodites (1)
VII. Rude dog-headed Images, resembling the Egyptian Anubis.
VIII. Greco-Egyptian architectural fragment : two lions recumbent above a winged globe.
IX. j
^ L Dedicatory Statues of Kings or Priests, showing the influence of an Egyptian style.
XII. J
XIII. Figure of a Flute-player in the ministry of the Temple (an-ovSavX^i 1), also showing the influence
of an Egyptian style.
XIV. ]
XV. }- Dedicatory Statues of Kings or Priests, showing the influence of an Assyrian style.
XVI. j
XVII. Two dedicatory Figures : the right-hand figure like the last; the left-hand showing a hieratic
style kept up in a period of freer art.
XVIII. Colossal head in the Assyrian style.
XIX. 1 Miscellaneous archaic or pseudo-archaic Figures; the left-hand Figure on PL XX. remarkable
XX. J for a Phrygian character of costume.
XXI. Two colossal Figures : on the left-hand, an archaic Figure of Herakles, with the lion's skin,
club, and quiver; on the right-hand, a priest of Aphrodite.
XXII. Archaic Figures of Herakles, of various sizes.
XXIII. Figures of Geryones, of various sizes.
XXIV. Fragment of a bas-relief from the pedestal of a Statue of Herakles, showing the lifting of the
Cattle of Geryones by Herakles.
XXV. Three small Figures of Temple Ministers; and one small votive Figure (?) of a Muther and Child.
XXVI. A small Figure of a Dancing Priestess of Aphrodite (?) in two views; the pedestal supported by
heads.
XXVII. ]
XXVIII 1
' ! Various Archaic Heads, found without trunks, representing Kings or Priests, and showing in
XXIX r
j various degrees the traces of an Egyptian, and Assyrian, and an original manner.
XXXI. j
XXXII. Three Heads, in a free style, and belonging to the later period of Hellenic art.
XXXIII. Two fragmentary Female Figures, in a free style.
XXXIV. A fragment of a Kneeling Archer (Apollo?) in a free style.
XXXV. Figure of a Priest, late style.
XXXVI. Rude bas-relief, apparently connected with the worship of Delphi, late style.