DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.4945#0292
The Croesus Structure. 281
Height of upper fillet, "040.
Set inwards to back plane of sculpture, -064.
The section is inferred from several sculptured fragments.
F. Fragment of upper apophyge of a drum.
Diameter, i-35o (approx.).
Sixteen flutings in the circumference. Width of llutings, "180 (approx.).
Sixteen fillets, each -085 in width.
Mouldings and grooves are worked across the fillets, but not in the flutings, making annulets
surrounding the drum.
The apophyge has a projecting curve of -o8o.
The flutings run out in shell shape, with arched heads; a dart divides the spandrels.
Atlas XI.
Fragments of the Inner Face of the South Cclla Wall and Roof Tiles.
Fragments of the inner face of the south cclla wall. (Fig. 67.)
Height of plinth, '372.
Height of first walling course, '496.
Height of second walling course, -485.
Set in of walling from plinth, '025.
For description of walling, see page 257.
Roof tiles.
Reconstruction from fragments in fine red terra-cotta.
Approximate calculation : twelve tiles (whose width is "434) to one intercolumniation.
Length of tile (approx.), "500.
Thickness of tile, -024 to '026.
Flanges are turned up on both sides, and one is turned down at the lower end of the underface.
A half round roll passes over near the upper end into the side flanges. There are wedge-shaped pro-
jections on the underface near the lower end. These rest upon the tile below and press against the roll.
The cover tile is the same length. It forms an arch protecting the side flanges of the tiles.
The two top faces are concave, meeting in a point; the two lower are slightly convex. The face
within is barrel-shaped.
Atlas XII.-XV.
In making the restorations of the Croesus Fabric shown in these plates I
have been governed by the remains still in position and by the architectural
fraoments found.1
Remxins in situ.
The principal remains in position are :—
(1) Numerous patches of paving in peristyle and pronaos which indicate
the portions where there were no columns (see p. 250), and generally give the
area of the temple and level of the floor.
1 Mr. Headman takes sole responsibility foi this section.
Height of upper fillet, "040.
Set inwards to back plane of sculpture, -064.
The section is inferred from several sculptured fragments.
F. Fragment of upper apophyge of a drum.
Diameter, i-35o (approx.).
Sixteen flutings in the circumference. Width of llutings, "180 (approx.).
Sixteen fillets, each -085 in width.
Mouldings and grooves are worked across the fillets, but not in the flutings, making annulets
surrounding the drum.
The apophyge has a projecting curve of -o8o.
The flutings run out in shell shape, with arched heads; a dart divides the spandrels.
Atlas XI.
Fragments of the Inner Face of the South Cclla Wall and Roof Tiles.
Fragments of the inner face of the south cclla wall. (Fig. 67.)
Height of plinth, '372.
Height of first walling course, '496.
Height of second walling course, -485.
Set in of walling from plinth, '025.
For description of walling, see page 257.
Roof tiles.
Reconstruction from fragments in fine red terra-cotta.
Approximate calculation : twelve tiles (whose width is "434) to one intercolumniation.
Length of tile (approx.), "500.
Thickness of tile, -024 to '026.
Flanges are turned up on both sides, and one is turned down at the lower end of the underface.
A half round roll passes over near the upper end into the side flanges. There are wedge-shaped pro-
jections on the underface near the lower end. These rest upon the tile below and press against the roll.
The cover tile is the same length. It forms an arch protecting the side flanges of the tiles.
The two top faces are concave, meeting in a point; the two lower are slightly convex. The face
within is barrel-shaped.
Atlas XII.-XV.
In making the restorations of the Croesus Fabric shown in these plates I
have been governed by the remains still in position and by the architectural
fraoments found.1
Remxins in situ.
The principal remains in position are :—
(1) Numerous patches of paving in peristyle and pronaos which indicate
the portions where there were no columns (see p. 250), and generally give the
area of the temple and level of the floor.
1 Mr. Headman takes sole responsibility foi this section.