DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.4945#0321
310 The Archaic Artemisia oe Ephesus.
li. 2. 94. f Muzzle oflion. W. "175.
li. 4. 95. Muzzle of Hon, showing front teeth and gargoyle aperture. W. "19.
Three pieces have been joined together,
li. 5. 96. Part of side of lion's mane. H. '27.
li. 6. 47. 97. Muzzle of lion, showing the canine teeth, and the working of the
mouth for the gargoyle aperture. \Y. ■ 20.
li. 7. 98. Lower jaw of lion, worked for gargoyle spout. Much red paint in
the mouth. L. • 20.
li. 1. 99. Fragment of mane from the side of a lion's head. H. '43.
li. 10. 100. Upper part of lion's head, with the mane, ear, and the middle of the
forehead. W. -39.
li. 11. 101. Part of left side of lion's head with left ear, and mane. H. ■ 28.
li. 12. I02- Upper part of lion's head, with part of ground of parapet. The
gargoyle aperture remains at the back. W. -44.
UNCERTAIN FRAGMENTS.
The following fragments, which were found in the excavations of Mr. Wood,
appear to be of the same period as the Croesus temple. But the great scale
and peculiar forms make it doubtful whether they can have formed any part of
the architectural decoration of the building.
1. b5. 48. 1. Fragment of the head of an ox, projecting from a background, in
high relief. The head is seen in three-quarter face to the left, shaggy locks
of hair falling down the forehead. H. '32.
1. b 3. -■ Fragment of the head of an ox, including the forehead and eyes.
The point of shaggy hair of the forehead is conventionally indicated.
H. -17.
1. b 4. 3. Fragment with part of the flank of an ox(?) springing from a flat,
rectangular base. Two intertwined objects in relief, which have been inter-
preted as horns, but do not seem appropriate to that purpose, may be the
plaited end of a bull's tail. The animal would seem to have been part of an
architectural member, such as the bull's-head capital from Salamis {Brit.
Mus. Catalogue of Sculpture, no. 15 10). The flat surface below is not worked
as a bed, and must have been overhanging. H. • $j. W. '45.
1. b 6. 4. Hoof and leg of an ox. This seems too large for the temple. H. '26.
1. b 2. 5- Left elbow and forearm of a figure of large scale. Vertical folds of
drapery behind the forearm. H. . 28.
li. 2. 94. f Muzzle oflion. W. "175.
li. 4. 95. Muzzle of Hon, showing front teeth and gargoyle aperture. W. "19.
Three pieces have been joined together,
li. 5. 96. Part of side of lion's mane. H. '27.
li. 6. 47. 97. Muzzle of lion, showing the canine teeth, and the working of the
mouth for the gargoyle aperture. \Y. ■ 20.
li. 7. 98. Lower jaw of lion, worked for gargoyle spout. Much red paint in
the mouth. L. • 20.
li. 1. 99. Fragment of mane from the side of a lion's head. H. '43.
li. 10. 100. Upper part of lion's head, with the mane, ear, and the middle of the
forehead. W. -39.
li. 11. 101. Part of left side of lion's head with left ear, and mane. H. ■ 28.
li. 12. I02- Upper part of lion's head, with part of ground of parapet. The
gargoyle aperture remains at the back. W. -44.
UNCERTAIN FRAGMENTS.
The following fragments, which were found in the excavations of Mr. Wood,
appear to be of the same period as the Croesus temple. But the great scale
and peculiar forms make it doubtful whether they can have formed any part of
the architectural decoration of the building.
1. b5. 48. 1. Fragment of the head of an ox, projecting from a background, in
high relief. The head is seen in three-quarter face to the left, shaggy locks
of hair falling down the forehead. H. '32.
1. b 3. -■ Fragment of the head of an ox, including the forehead and eyes.
The point of shaggy hair of the forehead is conventionally indicated.
H. -17.
1. b 4. 3. Fragment with part of the flank of an ox(?) springing from a flat,
rectangular base. Two intertwined objects in relief, which have been inter-
preted as horns, but do not seem appropriate to that purpose, may be the
plaited end of a bull's tail. The animal would seem to have been part of an
architectural member, such as the bull's-head capital from Salamis {Brit.
Mus. Catalogue of Sculpture, no. 15 10). The flat surface below is not worked
as a bed, and must have been overhanging. H. • $j. W. '45.
1. b 6. 4. Hoof and leg of an ox. This seems too large for the temple. H. '26.
1. b 2. 5- Left elbow and forearm of a figure of large scale. Vertical folds of
drapery behind the forearm. H. . 28.