DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.7898#0049
IN
J.
Juno, sometimes figured with the regis, n ,
(i) — represented holding the Sirens in her
hand, 28, (2).
Jupiter , why the epithet of iEgiochus was
given to him, 11 —judge of the contest be-
tween the Muses and the Sirens, 28.
R.
KATAimiW, the bearded Bacchus so called,
20.
KAAEAOKE2, inscribed on a vase, does not
signify a Keledon, but is the name of its
possessor, 3o, (1).
Keledones , represented in the temple of
Delphi, 3o — confounded with the Sirens,
ibid. (1).
L.
Li stration of a horse and dog, 3i. 1
M.
Magna Gr#:cia, its ancient splendour, 16.
Medusa killed by Perseus, 3—Chrysaor and
Pegasus produced from her blood, ibid. —
her head affixed to the aegis, 12, (7)—the
sight of her head fatal to Phineus, 35.
Mei.os (Island of). Various monuments found
there, 3, 4, 7, 29, (7).
Melpomene, mother of the Sirens, 28.
Mercury, V. Hermes.
Minerva or Pallas, her emblem a gryphon,
9 — wears the regis as a shield, 10 — her
armour and costume described, 10, (2) —
represented in different modes, i3—with
a polus, ibid.—holding her helmet, 14 —
with the thunderbolt, ibid. — with a dis-
taff, ibid. — surnamed Chryse, ibid. — pro-
tectress of the Muses, 29.
Muses, contend with the Sirens, and victo-
rious, pluck off their wings, 28.
N.
Neptune, begets Pegasus and Chrysaor by Me-
dusa, 3 — votive offerings made to him, 32.
EX. 39
Nile, represented with a cornucopia;, 33 —
his two daughters, ibid.
Nudity, of female figures considered indeco-
rous, 6, (9), 21.
Nymphs, of the Nile, 33.
o.
OEnone, conversing with Paris, 35.
P.
Palladium, how represented, i3.
Pallas, V. Minerva.
Paramythia , bronzes found there. 21.
Paris, represented with Helen, 21 —his pas-
toral occupations, ibid, and 35 — Venus so-
licits his suffrage, 22. — his costume, ibid.
— conversing with OEnone, 35.
Pegasus, produced by the blood of Medusa, 3.
Pelagonia, in Macedonia, bust of ^Eschines
found there, 17.
Pelasgi, their representation of Hermes, 19.
Perseus kills Medusa , 3 — pursued by the
Gorgons, 3, 35—-protects Andromeda and
Danae, ibid. — converts Phineus and Poly-
dectes into stone, ibid.
Perugia, votive car found there, 27.
Phidias, commenced a new era of the arts,
14 — practised the toreutic art, 27.
Polus, ancient attribute of various divinities,
13.
Polygjvotus, his paintings at Delphi, 2, (5).
Praxiteles, first represented Venus naked ,
6,(9)-
Priam, his death represented on a fictile vase,
13.
Psyche, supposed statue of, i5.
s.
Samothhace, monument found there, 1 —
mysteries celebrated there, 19 — Casmilus
or Hermes the principal divinity, ibid.
Sardonyx, magnificent patera of this material
at Naples, 33.
Sirens, protected by Juno, 28 — contend with
J.
Juno, sometimes figured with the regis, n ,
(i) — represented holding the Sirens in her
hand, 28, (2).
Jupiter , why the epithet of iEgiochus was
given to him, 11 —judge of the contest be-
tween the Muses and the Sirens, 28.
R.
KATAimiW, the bearded Bacchus so called,
20.
KAAEAOKE2, inscribed on a vase, does not
signify a Keledon, but is the name of its
possessor, 3o, (1).
Keledones , represented in the temple of
Delphi, 3o — confounded with the Sirens,
ibid. (1).
L.
Li stration of a horse and dog, 3i. 1
M.
Magna Gr#:cia, its ancient splendour, 16.
Medusa killed by Perseus, 3—Chrysaor and
Pegasus produced from her blood, ibid. —
her head affixed to the aegis, 12, (7)—the
sight of her head fatal to Phineus, 35.
Mei.os (Island of). Various monuments found
there, 3, 4, 7, 29, (7).
Melpomene, mother of the Sirens, 28.
Mercury, V. Hermes.
Minerva or Pallas, her emblem a gryphon,
9 — wears the regis as a shield, 10 — her
armour and costume described, 10, (2) —
represented in different modes, i3—with
a polus, ibid.—holding her helmet, 14 —
with the thunderbolt, ibid. — with a dis-
taff, ibid. — surnamed Chryse, ibid. — pro-
tectress of the Muses, 29.
Muses, contend with the Sirens, and victo-
rious, pluck off their wings, 28.
N.
Neptune, begets Pegasus and Chrysaor by Me-
dusa, 3 — votive offerings made to him, 32.
EX. 39
Nile, represented with a cornucopia;, 33 —
his two daughters, ibid.
Nudity, of female figures considered indeco-
rous, 6, (9), 21.
Nymphs, of the Nile, 33.
o.
OEnone, conversing with Paris, 35.
P.
Palladium, how represented, i3.
Pallas, V. Minerva.
Paramythia , bronzes found there. 21.
Paris, represented with Helen, 21 —his pas-
toral occupations, ibid, and 35 — Venus so-
licits his suffrage, 22. — his costume, ibid.
— conversing with OEnone, 35.
Pegasus, produced by the blood of Medusa, 3.
Pelagonia, in Macedonia, bust of ^Eschines
found there, 17.
Pelasgi, their representation of Hermes, 19.
Perseus kills Medusa , 3 — pursued by the
Gorgons, 3, 35—-protects Andromeda and
Danae, ibid. — converts Phineus and Poly-
dectes into stone, ibid.
Perugia, votive car found there, 27.
Phidias, commenced a new era of the arts,
14 — practised the toreutic art, 27.
Polus, ancient attribute of various divinities,
13.
Polygjvotus, his paintings at Delphi, 2, (5).
Praxiteles, first represented Venus naked ,
6,(9)-
Priam, his death represented on a fictile vase,
13.
Psyche, supposed statue of, i5.
s.
Samothhace, monument found there, 1 —
mysteries celebrated there, 19 — Casmilus
or Hermes the principal divinity, ibid.
Sardonyx, magnificent patera of this material
at Naples, 33.
Sirens, protected by Juno, 28 — contend with