Mitchell, Lucy M.: A history of ancient sculpture (New York, 1883)

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Inhaltsverzeichnis

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
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