DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.7898#0047
INDEX.
% The numbers in a parenthesis indicate the notes.
--
a.
Achelous, father of the Sirens, 28, (5).
yEGWETic style, monuments of, 4> r4-
jEgis, worn by Minerva as a shield, 10—its
origin, ibid. — ambiguous meaning of the
word, 11—of Jupiter, emblematic of the
divine power over the elements, ibid. — en-
trusted by Jupiter to Apollo, 12 — con-
stant attribute of Minerva , ibid. — its dif-
ferent forms and properties, ibid. — head
of Medusa affixed to it, ibid.
^Egiochus, epithet of Jupiter, 11, (3).
jEsciiines, a celebrated Athenian orator, his
portrait, 17 — his character, ibid.
Agamemnon, represented, 1.
Alexander, great benefactor of Egypt, 33 —
his temples, ibid.
AmycljE, throne of Bathycles in that city, 4,
(6).
Anchises, his interview with Venus on Mount
Ida, 22.
Ancient monuments , a knowledge of their age
facilitates their explanation, 24, (3) —pre-
sent ambiguous subjects, 24 — not always
understood by the ancients, 24, (3)—with
varied inscriptions, 24, (4)-
Andromeda , liberated by Perseus, 35.
Apollo, the only male divinity represented
beardless, 20.
Apollonis, her temple at Cyzicus, 22, (4),
35, (2).
Apotheosis, its origin, 25 — of Homer, ibid.—
of Alexander, 34 — of Hadrian, ibid.
Archaic style, its characteristics, 1, 9 — often
imitated, 9.
Art, the ancient Greek, resembles the Egyp-
tian and Etruscan, 1, i3, 27.
Artists (Ancient), their freedom in copying,
7—their attention to propriety, 8, 21.
Athenians, received the worship of Mercury
from the Pelasgi, 19.
b.
Bacchus, anciently bearded, 20—erroneously
called Indian when bearded , ibid.
Beard, of Mercury represented cuneiform, 18
— attributed to all male divinities except
Apollo, 20.
Bellerophon, kills the chimaera, 4-
Birds, with human heads, supposed to be
Sirens, 29, (7).
BOTPIOEIAH2, peculiar mode of head-dress,
18, (2).
BOTPYOXAITH2, epithet of Bacchus, 18,(2).
c.
Car (Votive), found near Perugia, 27—often
consecrated in temples, ibid. (4).
Capua, monuments found there, 5, i5 — re-
stored by Julius Csesar, ibid.
Casmilus, or Mercury, a Pelasgic divinity, 19.
Cebrenus (The River), father of OEnone, 35.
Chlamys, used as a shield, 10.
% The numbers in a parenthesis indicate the notes.
--
a.
Achelous, father of the Sirens, 28, (5).
yEGWETic style, monuments of, 4> r4-
jEgis, worn by Minerva as a shield, 10—its
origin, ibid. — ambiguous meaning of the
word, 11—of Jupiter, emblematic of the
divine power over the elements, ibid. — en-
trusted by Jupiter to Apollo, 12 — con-
stant attribute of Minerva , ibid. — its dif-
ferent forms and properties, ibid. — head
of Medusa affixed to it, ibid.
^Egiochus, epithet of Jupiter, 11, (3).
jEsciiines, a celebrated Athenian orator, his
portrait, 17 — his character, ibid.
Agamemnon, represented, 1.
Alexander, great benefactor of Egypt, 33 —
his temples, ibid.
AmycljE, throne of Bathycles in that city, 4,
(6).
Anchises, his interview with Venus on Mount
Ida, 22.
Ancient monuments , a knowledge of their age
facilitates their explanation, 24, (3) —pre-
sent ambiguous subjects, 24 — not always
understood by the ancients, 24, (3)—with
varied inscriptions, 24, (4)-
Andromeda , liberated by Perseus, 35.
Apollo, the only male divinity represented
beardless, 20.
Apollonis, her temple at Cyzicus, 22, (4),
35, (2).
Apotheosis, its origin, 25 — of Homer, ibid.—
of Alexander, 34 — of Hadrian, ibid.
Archaic style, its characteristics, 1, 9 — often
imitated, 9.
Art, the ancient Greek, resembles the Egyp-
tian and Etruscan, 1, i3, 27.
Artists (Ancient), their freedom in copying,
7—their attention to propriety, 8, 21.
Athenians, received the worship of Mercury
from the Pelasgi, 19.
b.
Bacchus, anciently bearded, 20—erroneously
called Indian when bearded , ibid.
Beard, of Mercury represented cuneiform, 18
— attributed to all male divinities except
Apollo, 20.
Bellerophon, kills the chimaera, 4-
Birds, with human heads, supposed to be
Sirens, 29, (7).
BOTPIOEIAH2, peculiar mode of head-dress,
18, (2).
BOTPYOXAITH2, epithet of Bacchus, 18,(2).
c.
Car (Votive), found near Perugia, 27—often
consecrated in temples, ibid. (4).
Capua, monuments found there, 5, i5 — re-
stored by Julius Csesar, ibid.
Casmilus, or Mercury, a Pelasgic divinity, 19.
Cebrenus (The River), father of OEnone, 35.
Chlamys, used as a shield, 10.