Content

• Einband
• Titelblatt
• Widmung
• V-IX Preface
• XI-XXI Contents
• XXIII-XXXI List of illustrations
• 1 Egyptian sculpture
  • 3-20 Chapter I: Introduction
  • 21-33 Chapter II: The Memphitic or Ancient Empire
  • 34-63 Chapter III: The Theban Empire
  • 64-68 Chapter IV: The Saïtic and lower Empires
• 69 Sculpture in Western Asia
  • 71-79 Chapter V: Chaldæa
  • 80-103 Chapter VI: Assyria
  • 104-109 Chapter VII: Persia
  • 110-123 Chapter VIII: Phœnicia and its dependencies
  • 124-133 Chapter IX: The earliest monuments in Asia Minor
• 135 Earliest art on Greek soil
  • 137-161 Chapter X: Pre-Homeric and Homeric Art
  • 162-172 Chapter XI: Art among the Greek peoples during the eighth and seventh centuries B.C.
• 173 Archaic Greek sculpture
  • 175-200 Chapter XII: Beginnings and growth of sculpture in marble during the sixth century B.C.: Asia Minor and the islands
  • 201-222 Chapter XIII: Beginnings and growth of sculpture in marble during the sixth century B.C. (concluded): Greece and Sicily
  • 223-248 Chapter XIV: Advanced archaic sculpture, from about 500 to about 450 B.C.: Asia Minor and the islands
  • 249-282 Chapter XV: Advanced archaic sculpture from about 500 to about 450 B.C. (continued): Peloponnesos, North Greece, Southern Italy, and Sicily
  • 283-296 Chapter XVI: Advanced archaic sculpture (concluded): Attica
• 297 The Age of Pheidias and of Polycleitos; or, perfected Greek sculpture during the second half of the fifth century B.C. from about 450 B.C. to about 400 B.C.
  • 299-317 Chapter XVII: Pheidias and his works
  • 318-326 Chapter XVIII: Scholars and contemporaries of Pheidias and of Myron
  • 327-364 Chapter XIX: Attic sculptures of the second half of the fifth century B.C.: The Parthenon
  • 365-383 Chapter XX: Attic sculptures of the second half of the fifth century B.C. (concluded)
  • 384-396 Chapter XXI: Sculptures of the second half of the fifth century B.C., outside of Attica. Polycleitos
  • 397-424 Chapter XXII: Sculpture outside of Attica during the second half of the fifth century (concluded)
• 425 The Age of Scopas, Praxiteles, and Lysippos; or, sculpture during the fourth century B.C. from about 400 B.C. to about 323 B.C.
  • 427-435 Chapter XXIII: Historical introduction and earliest Attic sculptors of the fourth century B.C.
  • 436-454 Chapter XXIV: Praxiteles and his works
  • 455-474 Chapter XXV: Scopas and his associates. The Mausoleum
  • 475-483 Chapter XXVI: The Niobe Group. Attic sculptors of the fourth century B.C.
  • 484-507 Chapter XXVII: Extant attic sculptors of the fourth century B.C.
  • 508-519 Chapter XXVIII: Lysippos and the Argive-Sikyon School during the fourth century B.C.
  • 520-537 Chapter XXIX: Divers sculptors and monuments from other parts of the Greek world during the fourth century B.C.
• 539 The Hellenistic Age of sculpture. From about the death of Alexander the Great (323 B.C.) to the prevalence of Roman dominion, and fall of the Pergamon Dynasty (133 B.C.)
  • 541-560 Chapter XXX: Introduction. Sculpture in Greece and Samothrake
  • 561-599 Chapter XXXI: Sculpture in Asia Minor. Pergamon
  • 600-609 Chapter XXXII: Sculpture in Rhodes, Sicily, and the Orient
  • 610-630 Chapter XXXIII: Other sculptures traceable to the Hellenistic Age
• 631 Sculpture in Ancient Italy and under Roman dominion
  • 633-643 Chapter XXXIV: Ancient Italian Art
  • 644-669 Chapter XXXV: General conditions of sculpture under the Romans. Known artists and their works
  • 670-694 Chapter XXXVI: Sculptural monuments in their historical sequence, from the Golden Age under Augustus (29 B.C.-14 A.D.) to the fall of art under Constantine (306-337 A.D.)
• 695 Appendix
  • 697-731 Notes and references
  • 732-734 Index of citations from Greek and Latin writers
  • 735-754 General index
  • 755-766 Tables of museums
• Einband
• Maßstab/Farbkeil