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710
NOTES AND REFERENCES.
P. 273. '") Paus., vii. iS. 10. This figure may pos-
sibly be reflected to us by a coin.
47S) Paus., ix. 34. 3.
479) Paus., v. 24. 1.
450) Paus., ix. 25. 3.
451) Korte, Mitt. d. Atlicn. Inst. iii. S. 313, and
plate ; and Girard, Bull, de Con: /Ail. ii. p. 558.
P. 274. 4S2) Brunn, Sits. Ber. d. Kbit. Bayr. Akad. d.
Wits. 1S76, S. 32S.
483) These are admirably represented together in
Percy Gardner's Types of Greek Coins, pi. iii.
The Eastern element appears in the Babylonian
weight of the coinage.
P. 275. 4S4) Heuzey, Journal des Savants, 1868,
" L'Exaltation de la Fleur."
P. 27C. 43s) W. P. Boissevan, Mitt. d. At/ten. Inst.
vii. S. 77 ; vid. also viii. Taf. 2-4.
P. 277. 436) Arch. Zeit. 1881, S. 1S1, " Ins. von Olym-
pia," No. 401; Arch. Zeit. 1S7S, S. 127, "Ins.
v. Olympia," No. 82.
43") Plin., A'. II. xxxiv. 49.
488) Pans., vi. 4. 4.
439) Vid. Overbeck, Die Antiken Schriftqucllcn,
etc., No. 499. P. Gardner, Types, etc., pi. v.
7, p. 120.
49°) Paus., vi. iS. 1. P. Gardner, Types, etc., pi.
ix. 35: on p. 167 is stated the age of this coin;
for other agonistic coins, vid. p. 44.
">l) Tatian, C. Gnrc 53, p. 116 (ed. Worth).
*>■) Plin., A" II. xxxiv. 59.
4'3) Tatian, C. Grtec 54, p. 11S. Dio Chrysostom,
Oral. 37, T. ii. p. 106 (ed. Reiske).
4'4) Plin., A'. II. xxxiv. 59, No. 9.
4'3) Anthol. Grac. iv. 180, 294 (Jacobs).
P. 278. 49<1) For the whole subject of this myth, vid.
Luigi Adriano Milam, II mito di Filotette tulla
Literatura classica e nil Arte figurata, Firenze,
1S79; and Ann. d. Inst. 1881, S. 249-281.
497) Astylos, Paus., vi. 13. 7 ; and Plin., N. H.
xxxiv. 59. Dromeus, Paus., vi. 7. 10. Leon-
tiscos, Paus., vi. 4. 2. Mnaseas, Paus. vi. 4. 4.
Cratisthenes, Paus., vi. iS. 1. Protolaos, Pans.,
vi. 6. 1.
■"J3) Pans., vi. 6. 4. Arch. Zeit. 1S78, " Ins. v.
Olympia," No. 82. However pleasant it might
be to connect so agreeable a statue as the so-
called Apollo Gouffier (Fig. 272) with this
statue of Euthymos by Pythagoras, as is done
by C. Waklstein, Jour, of Hell. Stud. i. pp. 16S-
201, and ii. 332, still it is impossible to do so
with our present shadowy knowledge of the
master's work.
*») Plin., N. H. xxxiv. 59.
so°) Plin., 1. c. savs : " Hie priinos nervos et venas
expressit capillumquc diligentius."
P. 279. 5°') Bull. d. Inst. 1S30, p. 22S.
502) Metapontum fragments, vid. Helbig, Bull. d.
Inst. 1S81, p. 202. Tarentum terra-cottas, Wol-
ters, Arch. Zeit. 1882, S. 285. Locri terra-cottas,
Guide to the Second Vase-Room of the Brit. Mus.
p. 76, etc.
503) E. Curtius, " Hie Canephore von Paestum,"
Arch. Zeit. 1880, S. 27, Taf. 6. The inscription
is : TuOiiva <1>iAA<j Xap/tv/.ida iexurav.
P. 28i.so4)F. Inghirami, Monumcuti Jitmschi, T.
iii. ser. iii. Tav. ix. This figure has a short
chiton, meander inlaid along the edge, and hair
falling down the back.
50S) Helbig, Bull. d. Inst. 1SS1, p. 194. The Cor-
tona lamp is well illustrated in Micali, Monti-
menti Inediti, etc., Tav. 9, 10.
P. 2S2. 506) Benndorf, Die Melopeu v. Selinunt,
Berlin, 1S73, S. 50.
P. 284. 5°7) Loeschcke, "Ueber Darstellungen der
Athena Geburt," Arch. Zeit. 1876, S. 113. Vases
with realism are a curious feature of this day:
see those painted by Micron or by Duris.
P. 2S5. 5oS) Pans., i. S. 5. Plin., A". //. xxxiv. 70.
Valer. Maxim., ii. 10.
W) Plin., N. II. xxxiv. 72. Pans., i. 23. 1. Plu-
tarch, De Garrul. 8.
P. 286. 509a) Klein advances this theory.
5IC) For literature on the Tyrant-Slayers, and il-
lustrations, vid. Paus., i. 8. 5; Arch. Zeit. 1859,
Taf. 127; Mou. d. Inst. viii. 46; Wiener Vorle-
geblatter, ser. vii. 7. Head of Harmodios, Ann.
d. Inst. 1S74, Tav. G. Couf. Arch. Zeit. 1S70,
Taf. 24 ; Mou. d. Inst. x. Tav. 48; and E. Pe-
tersen, Arch. Epig. Mitt, aus Oest. iii. S. 77.
Diitschke, Antikc Bildwerke Oberitaliins, ii. S.
77. Petersen, Hermes, XV. S. 475.
P. 287. s") Brunn, Gesch. d. Griech. A'iiust. i. S.
105.
•"J Brunn, op. c. S. 103, 104; and I.ucian, A'het.
Pr<cc. 9.
5IJ) Plin., A'. II. xxxiv. 49.
514) Plin., op. c. 78. Pliny's statement is here con-
fused with the Athena Hygieia by Pyrrhos:
vid. Bursian, Allg. Encyc. v. Erseh. uud Gruber,
i. 82, 418, 493; and Klein, Arch. Epig. Mitt,
aus Oest. vii. S. 72.
515) Loeschcke, Mitt. d. Athen. Inst. iv. S. 303, Taf.
iii.; and Furtwanglcr, Arch. Zeit. 1882, S. 328.
!I6) Pans., i. 15. 1. J. Overbeck, Ant. Schriftq.
Nos. 470-474.
P. 288. «") Arch. Zeit. 1S69, S. 55, Taf. 22.
SI8) Milchhofer, Die Muscat Athens, S. 54. Ke-
kule, Kunst Museum zu Bonn, 35. Milchhofer
{Arch. Zeit. 1883, S. 180) shows that this figure
belongs with another archaic fragment hitherto
called Hermes, but also a charioteer, as well as
with other minor pieces representing a seated
figure, — all, doubtless, parts of an extensive
frieze which must once have adorned an an-
cient temple, perhaps the old Parthenon, which
was destroyed by fire. In this frieze, with its
NOTES AND REFERENCES.
P. 273. '") Paus., vii. iS. 10. This figure may pos-
sibly be reflected to us by a coin.
47S) Paus., ix. 34. 3.
479) Paus., v. 24. 1.
450) Paus., ix. 25. 3.
451) Korte, Mitt. d. Atlicn. Inst. iii. S. 313, and
plate ; and Girard, Bull, de Con: /Ail. ii. p. 558.
P. 274. 4S2) Brunn, Sits. Ber. d. Kbit. Bayr. Akad. d.
Wits. 1S76, S. 32S.
483) These are admirably represented together in
Percy Gardner's Types of Greek Coins, pi. iii.
The Eastern element appears in the Babylonian
weight of the coinage.
P. 275. 4S4) Heuzey, Journal des Savants, 1868,
" L'Exaltation de la Fleur."
P. 27C. 43s) W. P. Boissevan, Mitt. d. At/ten. Inst.
vii. S. 77 ; vid. also viii. Taf. 2-4.
P. 277. 436) Arch. Zeit. 1881, S. 1S1, " Ins. von Olym-
pia," No. 401; Arch. Zeit. 1S7S, S. 127, "Ins.
v. Olympia," No. 82.
43") Plin., A'. II. xxxiv. 49.
488) Pans., vi. 4. 4.
439) Vid. Overbeck, Die Antiken Schriftqucllcn,
etc., No. 499. P. Gardner, Types, etc., pi. v.
7, p. 120.
49°) Paus., vi. iS. 1. P. Gardner, Types, etc., pi.
ix. 35: on p. 167 is stated the age of this coin;
for other agonistic coins, vid. p. 44.
">l) Tatian, C. Gnrc 53, p. 116 (ed. Worth).
*>■) Plin., A" II. xxxiv. 59.
4'3) Tatian, C. Grtec 54, p. 11S. Dio Chrysostom,
Oral. 37, T. ii. p. 106 (ed. Reiske).
4'4) Plin., A'. II. xxxiv. 59, No. 9.
4'3) Anthol. Grac. iv. 180, 294 (Jacobs).
P. 278. 49<1) For the whole subject of this myth, vid.
Luigi Adriano Milam, II mito di Filotette tulla
Literatura classica e nil Arte figurata, Firenze,
1S79; and Ann. d. Inst. 1881, S. 249-281.
497) Astylos, Paus., vi. 13. 7 ; and Plin., N. H.
xxxiv. 59. Dromeus, Paus., vi. 7. 10. Leon-
tiscos, Paus., vi. 4. 2. Mnaseas, Paus. vi. 4. 4.
Cratisthenes, Paus., vi. iS. 1. Protolaos, Pans.,
vi. 6. 1.
■"J3) Pans., vi. 6. 4. Arch. Zeit. 1S78, " Ins. v.
Olympia," No. 82. However pleasant it might
be to connect so agreeable a statue as the so-
called Apollo Gouffier (Fig. 272) with this
statue of Euthymos by Pythagoras, as is done
by C. Waklstein, Jour, of Hell. Stud. i. pp. 16S-
201, and ii. 332, still it is impossible to do so
with our present shadowy knowledge of the
master's work.
*») Plin., N. H. xxxiv. 59.
so°) Plin., 1. c. savs : " Hie priinos nervos et venas
expressit capillumquc diligentius."
P. 279. 5°') Bull. d. Inst. 1S30, p. 22S.
502) Metapontum fragments, vid. Helbig, Bull. d.
Inst. 1S81, p. 202. Tarentum terra-cottas, Wol-
ters, Arch. Zeit. 1882, S. 285. Locri terra-cottas,
Guide to the Second Vase-Room of the Brit. Mus.
p. 76, etc.
503) E. Curtius, " Hie Canephore von Paestum,"
Arch. Zeit. 1880, S. 27, Taf. 6. The inscription
is : TuOiiva <1>iAA<j Xap/tv/.ida iexurav.
P. 28i.so4)F. Inghirami, Monumcuti Jitmschi, T.
iii. ser. iii. Tav. ix. This figure has a short
chiton, meander inlaid along the edge, and hair
falling down the back.
50S) Helbig, Bull. d. Inst. 1SS1, p. 194. The Cor-
tona lamp is well illustrated in Micali, Monti-
menti Inediti, etc., Tav. 9, 10.
P. 2S2. 506) Benndorf, Die Melopeu v. Selinunt,
Berlin, 1S73, S. 50.
P. 284. 5°7) Loeschcke, "Ueber Darstellungen der
Athena Geburt," Arch. Zeit. 1876, S. 113. Vases
with realism are a curious feature of this day:
see those painted by Micron or by Duris.
P. 2S5. 5oS) Pans., i. S. 5. Plin., A". //. xxxiv. 70.
Valer. Maxim., ii. 10.
W) Plin., N. II. xxxiv. 72. Pans., i. 23. 1. Plu-
tarch, De Garrul. 8.
P. 286. 509a) Klein advances this theory.
5IC) For literature on the Tyrant-Slayers, and il-
lustrations, vid. Paus., i. 8. 5; Arch. Zeit. 1859,
Taf. 127; Mou. d. Inst. viii. 46; Wiener Vorle-
geblatter, ser. vii. 7. Head of Harmodios, Ann.
d. Inst. 1S74, Tav. G. Couf. Arch. Zeit. 1S70,
Taf. 24 ; Mou. d. Inst. x. Tav. 48; and E. Pe-
tersen, Arch. Epig. Mitt, aus Oest. iii. S. 77.
Diitschke, Antikc Bildwerke Oberitaliins, ii. S.
77. Petersen, Hermes, XV. S. 475.
P. 287. s") Brunn, Gesch. d. Griech. A'iiust. i. S.
105.
•"J Brunn, op. c. S. 103, 104; and I.ucian, A'het.
Pr<cc. 9.
5IJ) Plin., A'. II. xxxiv. 49.
514) Plin., op. c. 78. Pliny's statement is here con-
fused with the Athena Hygieia by Pyrrhos:
vid. Bursian, Allg. Encyc. v. Erseh. uud Gruber,
i. 82, 418, 493; and Klein, Arch. Epig. Mitt,
aus Oest. vii. S. 72.
515) Loeschcke, Mitt. d. Athen. Inst. iv. S. 303, Taf.
iii.; and Furtwanglcr, Arch. Zeit. 1882, S. 328.
!I6) Pans., i. 15. 1. J. Overbeck, Ant. Schriftq.
Nos. 470-474.
P. 288. «") Arch. Zeit. 1S69, S. 55, Taf. 22.
SI8) Milchhofer, Die Muscat Athens, S. 54. Ke-
kule, Kunst Museum zu Bonn, 35. Milchhofer
{Arch. Zeit. 1883, S. 180) shows that this figure
belongs with another archaic fragment hitherto
called Hermes, but also a charioteer, as well as
with other minor pieces representing a seated
figure, — all, doubtless, parts of an extensive
frieze which must once have adorned an an-
cient temple, perhaps the old Parthenon, which
was destroyed by fire. In this frieze, with its