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Hogarth, David G.; Smith, Cecil Harcourt [Contr.]
Excavations at Ephesus: the archaic Artemisia: Text — London, 1908

DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.4945#0107

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96 The Archaic Artemisia oe Ephesus.

iv. 8. Two very fragmentary shells of hawks facing front, with claws crooked

round perches ; palest E. One has an iron pin in the crest, as though it
had supported some superimposed object. H. "035 and "023 respectively.
(Basis.)

iv. 36. Solid, standing on rectangular plate, G. Finely modelled ; the wing-tips

crossed. H. -024. W. 217. This is the heaviest gold object in the Treasure.
(Basis.)1

vi. 62. Solid, standing on perch, and based upon a thin rectangular plate, G.

Feathers finely rendered in archaic conventional style by chevrons on the wings,
and in belts on the breast: wings crossed. H. '016. W. 42. (Basis.) This
specimen is the most eagle-like of all; but is, at the same time, sufficiently
representative of a falcon or kestrel to fall into the Hawk class.

Hollow, standing on rectangular plate, E. ; rough work, no feet being
indicated. H. -oii. W. 9. (W. area.)

iv. 12. Shell, E. : has been fixed on something, probably the Goddess's hand.

For style cp. Bronzes xv. 15. W. 3. (W. area.)

iv. 18. Five small E. shells, much crushed. (\V. area.)

iv. 16; Three silhouettes cut out of thin G. E. plate : may be doves, but are more

' probably, like the rest, hawks. A fourth specimen, with ring through shoulder,
is described under Pendants (VII. 20). Two have heads to R, two to L.
W. about 8. (One from Basis; the rest, \Y. area.)

iv. 10. Rude specimen made of flattened G. wire. W. 7. (W. area.)

iv. 11. Head and upper part, hollow, apparently complete, E. Cp. glazed terra-

cotta bird xliii. 4. (YV. area.)

iv. 19. Lump, G., rudely resembling a bird, and perhaps only a freak resulting

from hot metal dropped into water. W. 6. (Basis.)

Tiny solid figure of good work, G E. W. 12. (Basis.)

»

III. Miscellanea.

iv. 17. Frog in G. foil; right hind leg broken. Scales or skin-folds indicated by

incised circlets. Convex, as though once fitted to a curved backing. W. 9.
(Basis.)
vii. 38. Ass or Goat head (or, possibly, a Fly) in G. foil. This tiny object recalls

certain animal profiles in "Hittite" inscriptions. W. 2. (Basis.) Cp. "fly
pendants" at Enkomi (pi. viii. and xi. nos. 397-8).

1 Ke-arrangement of the gold objects before reproduction, daring my absence in Egypt, lias led to certain "f these
being separated from their kind, especially on Plates vi. and x.
 
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