NOTES AND REFERENCES.
707
panying plates. Conf. A. v. Sallet, Zeitschrift
fur A'umismatik, ix. S. 141.
P. 210. -'■'8) Dorpfeld, Graeber, Borrmann, Siebokl,
" Ueber die Verwendung v. Terrakotten," etc.,
41 Winchelmann's Program BerlinyS.&. The
people of Sikyon also built their own Treasury
at Olympia, with Sikyon stone, prepared at
home and taken in single ready blocks by sea to
Olympia: vid. Dorpfeld, Mitt. d. Athen. Inst.
viii. S. 67-71.
**) Ausgrabungen v. Olympia, Bd. iv.Taf. 16, 17;
Arch. Zeit. 1S79, S. 40.
3S°) Paus., v. 17. I.
P. 211. **) Ausgrai. v. Olympia, Bd. iii. Taf. 22.
352) Paus., vi. 19. 13. Treu, Philologische Wochen-
schrift, Aug. 5, 1SS2. .Single fragments have
been published in the Ausgrabungen v. Olym-
pia, but the whole is to be seen only in the
casts as arranged together in Berlin. These
were so fragmentary that a photograph would
have been of no service.
P. 212. 3«) Korte, Mitt. d. Athen. Inst. iii. S. 305;
Bull, dt Con: Hell. v. Milchhofer, Die Museen
Athen, S. 4, 9 ; and Mitt. d. Athen. Inst. iv. S. 74.
Compare Fig. 99 (Apollo of Tenea) with p. 193
of present work.
:5') Korte, Milt. d. Allien. Inst. iii. S. 309, and ac-
companying plate. Robert, Arch. Zeit. 1S75, S.
151. Furtwangler, Arch. Zeit. 1882, S. 5S.
P. 213. 35S) Furtwangler, Arch. Zeit. 1882, Taf. iv. S.
55. S8-
-!6) Conf. Loeschcke, Mitt. </. Athen. Inst. iv. S.
294, 305 ; and Furtwangler, Mitt. d. Athen. Inst.
v. S. 22.
3") Lolling, Mitt. d. Athen. Inst. iv. S. 254.
35S) Mitt. d. Athen. Inst. i. S. 174! '"■ -S- I0>
170.
P. 214. ••«) Pausanias, i. 26. 5; and O.Jahn, Be An-
tiquistimis Minerva Simulacris Atticis, p. 5,
Bonn, 1S66.
339') A large hole in the top of the helmet indi-
cates that a tall, full plume of bronze was once
attached.
P. 215. -60) Furtwangler, Mitt. d. Athen. Inst. vi. S.
177, Taf. vi. This same type has very recently
been discovered on the Acropolis, in another
copy, Academy, March, 18S3.
•6I) Egyptian Collection, Berlin, Nos. 2515-2517,
and 7433, 7505.
"•) Loeschcke, Mitt. d. Athen. Inst. iv. S. 294.
363) Milchhofer, Mitt. d. Athen. lie/, iv, S. 45-
P. 217. -"'") U. Kohlcr, "EinGriechischesGesetziiber
Todten Bestaltung," Milt d. Athen. Inst. i. S.
130. This relief has been published by E.
Curtius, AM. d. A'. Preuss. Akad. d. Wiss. 1S73,
S. 156.
'") Illustrated in color, Laborde, Le Parthenon,
pi. vii. Conf Kekule, Die Antiken Bildwerke
ed.
Berl
im Tlieseion, S. 362. Loeschcke, Mitt. d. Athen.
Inst. iv. S. 36, 293.
P. 21S. ;66) Loeschcke, Mitt. d. Athen. Inst. iv. S. 36,
Taf. i., ii.
367) Loeschcke, op. c. S. 43; and C. I. A. iv. 373^.
P. 219. 268) Loeschcke, op. c. S. 305.
36g) Paus., vii. 4. 4; and v. 17. 1.
37°) Overbeck, Knnstniythologie, iii. S. 12, Miinz-
tafel i.
371) Published by Furtwangler, Die Sammlung
Sabouroff, Kunstdenkmaler aits Griechland, Taf.
iii., iv.
372) Barclay V. Head on importance of Chalkis,
Numismatic Chronicle, vol. xv. p. 245. Conf
Milchhofer, Anfdnge, S. 209. About bronzes
not Etruscan, Helbig, Ann. d. Inst. 1S80, S.
223-255; v. Duhn, Ann. d. Inst. 1879, S. 119-
157; and Bull. d. Inst. 1S78, S. 152.
373) Furtwangler, Ann. d. Inst. 1S79, S. 449, 450.
These are illustrated in G. Micali, Mouumenti
ineditl a illustrazione delta Storia degli Antichi
Pofoll Italiani, Fircn/.e, 1S44, Tav. xvii. 3.
374) Paus., iii. 17. 6; and Brunn, Gesch. d. Grtech.
Kiinst. i. 48.
P. 220. 37S) Preller, Griechische
Bd. ii. S. 231.
376) Benndorf, Die Metopen
!S73, Taf. i. S. 43-
P. 222. 377) Asios in Athen. xi:
Uuncker, Gesch. ties Atlerthums, v. S. 192.
P. 225. 376) Pans., v. 21. Furtwangler, Mitt. d.
Athen. Inst. v. S. 30, 31. Conf. C. Petersen,
Das Gymnasium der Griechcn, 1S58.
P. 226. 379) Ausgrai. v. Olympia, v. Taf. 35, 36.
33°) Ausgrai). v. Olympia, v. Taf. 28, 39; and Olym-
pia uinl Umgegend, v. Kaupert, Dorpfeld, Cur-
tius, und Adler, Berlin, 1SS2, S. 21, 29.
P. 227. 3SI) Pans., v. 21. 2. Kaupert, Dorpfeld, etc.,
Olympia und Umgegend, S. 39.
3i2) This passage-way, proved to have been built
in the latter half of the fourth century B. C.,
is arched over, being the oldest sample pre.
served to us of the use of the arch among the
Greeks, and is consequently of the greatest im.
portance in the history of architecture.
363) Conf Note 37S; and Hirschfeld, Arch. Zeit.
1882, S. 107.
P. 228. 384) Statues put up long after victories won,
Brunn, Gesch. d. Grtech. Kiinst. i. S. 69. The
small size of many chariots is evident from the
diminutive pedestal of Glaucon's chariot men-
tioned by Pans., vi. 16. 9. Conf. Furtwangler,
Arch. Zeit. i88r, S. 89.
38s) E. Curtius, " Ueber den religiosen Character
der Griechischen Miinzen," Monats-Bcricht d.
Berliner Akad. d. Wiss. 1S69, S. 464. C. T.
Newton, Essays on Art and Archa-o/ogy, Lon-
don, 18S0, p. 225.
Mythologlc
v. Sellunut,
30 (525). Conf. M
707
panying plates. Conf. A. v. Sallet, Zeitschrift
fur A'umismatik, ix. S. 141.
P. 210. -'■'8) Dorpfeld, Graeber, Borrmann, Siebokl,
" Ueber die Verwendung v. Terrakotten," etc.,
41 Winchelmann's Program BerlinyS.&. The
people of Sikyon also built their own Treasury
at Olympia, with Sikyon stone, prepared at
home and taken in single ready blocks by sea to
Olympia: vid. Dorpfeld, Mitt. d. Athen. Inst.
viii. S. 67-71.
**) Ausgrabungen v. Olympia, Bd. iv.Taf. 16, 17;
Arch. Zeit. 1S79, S. 40.
3S°) Paus., v. 17. I.
P. 211. **) Ausgrai. v. Olympia, Bd. iii. Taf. 22.
352) Paus., vi. 19. 13. Treu, Philologische Wochen-
schrift, Aug. 5, 1SS2. .Single fragments have
been published in the Ausgrabungen v. Olym-
pia, but the whole is to be seen only in the
casts as arranged together in Berlin. These
were so fragmentary that a photograph would
have been of no service.
P. 212. 3«) Korte, Mitt. d. Athen. Inst. iii. S. 305;
Bull, dt Con: Hell. v. Milchhofer, Die Museen
Athen, S. 4, 9 ; and Mitt. d. Athen. Inst. iv. S. 74.
Compare Fig. 99 (Apollo of Tenea) with p. 193
of present work.
:5') Korte, Milt. d. Allien. Inst. iii. S. 309, and ac-
companying plate. Robert, Arch. Zeit. 1S75, S.
151. Furtwangler, Arch. Zeit. 1882, S. 5S.
P. 213. 35S) Furtwangler, Arch. Zeit. 1882, Taf. iv. S.
55. S8-
-!6) Conf. Loeschcke, Mitt. </. Athen. Inst. iv. S.
294, 305 ; and Furtwangler, Mitt. d. Athen. Inst.
v. S. 22.
3") Lolling, Mitt. d. Athen. Inst. iv. S. 254.
35S) Mitt. d. Athen. Inst. i. S. 174! '"■ -S- I0>
170.
P. 214. ••«) Pausanias, i. 26. 5; and O.Jahn, Be An-
tiquistimis Minerva Simulacris Atticis, p. 5,
Bonn, 1S66.
339') A large hole in the top of the helmet indi-
cates that a tall, full plume of bronze was once
attached.
P. 215. -60) Furtwangler, Mitt. d. Athen. Inst. vi. S.
177, Taf. vi. This same type has very recently
been discovered on the Acropolis, in another
copy, Academy, March, 18S3.
•6I) Egyptian Collection, Berlin, Nos. 2515-2517,
and 7433, 7505.
"•) Loeschcke, Mitt. d. Athen. Inst. iv. S. 294.
363) Milchhofer, Mitt. d. Athen. lie/, iv, S. 45-
P. 217. -"'") U. Kohlcr, "EinGriechischesGesetziiber
Todten Bestaltung," Milt d. Athen. Inst. i. S.
130. This relief has been published by E.
Curtius, AM. d. A'. Preuss. Akad. d. Wiss. 1S73,
S. 156.
'") Illustrated in color, Laborde, Le Parthenon,
pi. vii. Conf Kekule, Die Antiken Bildwerke
ed.
Berl
im Tlieseion, S. 362. Loeschcke, Mitt. d. Athen.
Inst. iv. S. 36, 293.
P. 21S. ;66) Loeschcke, Mitt. d. Athen. Inst. iv. S. 36,
Taf. i., ii.
367) Loeschcke, op. c. S. 43; and C. I. A. iv. 373^.
P. 219. 268) Loeschcke, op. c. S. 305.
36g) Paus., vii. 4. 4; and v. 17. 1.
37°) Overbeck, Knnstniythologie, iii. S. 12, Miinz-
tafel i.
371) Published by Furtwangler, Die Sammlung
Sabouroff, Kunstdenkmaler aits Griechland, Taf.
iii., iv.
372) Barclay V. Head on importance of Chalkis,
Numismatic Chronicle, vol. xv. p. 245. Conf
Milchhofer, Anfdnge, S. 209. About bronzes
not Etruscan, Helbig, Ann. d. Inst. 1S80, S.
223-255; v. Duhn, Ann. d. Inst. 1879, S. 119-
157; and Bull. d. Inst. 1S78, S. 152.
373) Furtwangler, Ann. d. Inst. 1S79, S. 449, 450.
These are illustrated in G. Micali, Mouumenti
ineditl a illustrazione delta Storia degli Antichi
Pofoll Italiani, Fircn/.e, 1S44, Tav. xvii. 3.
374) Paus., iii. 17. 6; and Brunn, Gesch. d. Grtech.
Kiinst. i. 48.
P. 220. 37S) Preller, Griechische
Bd. ii. S. 231.
376) Benndorf, Die Metopen
!S73, Taf. i. S. 43-
P. 222. 377) Asios in Athen. xi:
Uuncker, Gesch. ties Atlerthums, v. S. 192.
P. 225. 376) Pans., v. 21. Furtwangler, Mitt. d.
Athen. Inst. v. S. 30, 31. Conf. C. Petersen,
Das Gymnasium der Griechcn, 1S58.
P. 226. 379) Ausgrai. v. Olympia, v. Taf. 35, 36.
33°) Ausgrai). v. Olympia, v. Taf. 28, 39; and Olym-
pia uinl Umgegend, v. Kaupert, Dorpfeld, Cur-
tius, und Adler, Berlin, 1SS2, S. 21, 29.
P. 227. 3SI) Pans., v. 21. 2. Kaupert, Dorpfeld, etc.,
Olympia und Umgegend, S. 39.
3i2) This passage-way, proved to have been built
in the latter half of the fourth century B. C.,
is arched over, being the oldest sample pre.
served to us of the use of the arch among the
Greeks, and is consequently of the greatest im.
portance in the history of architecture.
363) Conf Note 37S; and Hirschfeld, Arch. Zeit.
1882, S. 107.
P. 228. 384) Statues put up long after victories won,
Brunn, Gesch. d. Grtech. Kiinst. i. S. 69. The
small size of many chariots is evident from the
diminutive pedestal of Glaucon's chariot men-
tioned by Pans., vi. 16. 9. Conf. Furtwangler,
Arch. Zeit. i88r, S. 89.
38s) E. Curtius, " Ueber den religiosen Character
der Griechischen Miinzen," Monats-Bcricht d.
Berliner Akad. d. Wiss. 1S69, S. 464. C. T.
Newton, Essays on Art and Archa-o/ogy, Lon-
don, 18S0, p. 225.
Mythologlc
v. Sellunut,
30 (525). Conf. M