DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.68305#0012
2
INDEX TO TUE VOLUME.
Plate 14. Grecian Architecture of the
nourishing time.
Fig. 1. Temple of Nike Apteros at the Akro-
polis of Athens.
“ 2—3. Temple of Theseus.
“ 4—5. “ “ Apollo Epikurios at Bassae.
“ 6. “ on the Ilissos at Athens.
“ 7. Ionian Capital from the Apollo Tem-
ple at Bassae.
“ 8. Ionian Capital from the temple on
the Ilissos.
“ 9. Ionian Capital and base from the
Erechtheion at Athens.
“ 10. Corinthian Capital from the temple of
Apollo Epikurios.
“ 11. Corner-Triglyph and part of the
Metope of the Theseus Temple.
“ 12—13. The Propylaei and the Akropolis at
Athens.
“ 14—15. The Erechtheion on the Akropolis at
Athens.
“ 16. Dorian Capital of the Apollo Temple
at Bassae.
11 17. Capital of the Propylaei.
“ 18. “ “ “ Theseus Temple.
“ 19. Kyma, from the architrave of the
Theseus Temple
“ 20. Architrave and Column of the Par-
thenon.
Plate 11, A. Grecian Architecture of the
flourishing time.
The Temple of Olympia.
Platj 15. Eastern Grecian and late Grecian
Architecture.
Fig. 1. Details from the temple at Nemea.
“ 2—4. The choragic monument of Lysicrates
in Athens.
“ 5—7. Monument of Thrasyllos in Athens.
“ 8—14. Propykei of Eleusis.
“ 15—17. Details from the large Temple of
Eleusis.
“ 18—20. Temple of Artemis Propylaea in Eleu-
sis.
“ 21—24. Tower of the Winds in Athens.
“ 25—26. Details from the Temple of Athene-
Polias at Priene.
“ 27—28. Details from the Temple of Apollo
Didymaeos at Miletum.
Plate 15, A. Grecian Architecture.
Fac-simile of the Polychromatic -work, in the
Dorian Temple.
Plate 16. Ancient Grecian Sculpture.
Fig.
1—5.
Metope-reliefs of Selinunt.
Il
6.
Marble fragment from the island of
Samothrace
u
7.
Relief of Leukothea.
n
8.
Sculpture on the frieze of the temple
at TEgina.
u
9.
Pallas Albani.
n
10.
Penelope.
it
11.
Apollo.
u
12.
Minerva at the Dresden Museum.
ci
13.
“ of Herculaneum.
n
14.
Altar of the twelve Gods.
u
15.
Amphiaraos.
Plate 17. Sculpture of the flourishing time.
Fig. 1. Jupiter of Olympia.
“ 2. Pallas Promachos on the Akropolis
in Athens.
“ 3. Fragment of the Frieze from the The-
seus-Temple in Athens.
“ 4—5. Metopes from the southern part of
the Parthenon.
“ 6—7. Groups of Gods from the eastern
frieze.
“ 8—10. Fragments of the Frieze-relief.
“ 11. Fight of the Amazons, from the frieze
of the Apollo-Temple at Phigalia.
“ 12. Persian Battle from the frieze of the
Nike-temple.
“ 13. Caryatide from the Erechtheion.
“ 14. Attic Mausoleum.
“ 15—16. Statues of Amazons.
Plate 18.
Sculpture from the second nourish-
ing period.
Fig. 1. Hera of Polyklet.
“ 2. Head from the school of Attica.
“ 3. Diadumenos of Polyklet.
“ 4. Aphrodite from Melos.
“ 5. Apollo Kitharoedos.
“ 6. “ Sauroktonos.
“ 7. Aphrodite from Gnidos.
“ 8. Eros from Thespiae.
“ 9—13. The Group of the Niobides.
“ 14. Ganymede kidnapped by the eagle.
“ 15. Dionysos and Satyrs, from the Monu-
ment of Lysikrates.
“ 16. Throwing the Diskus.
Plate 18, A. Grecian Sculpture of different
Epochs.
Fig. 1. Statue of the enthroned Jupiter.
“ 2. Head of Jupiter at Otricoli.
“ 3. Statue of Hera.
“ 4. Ino-Leukothea with Dionysos.
“ 5. Pallas of Velletri.
“ 6. Diana of Versailles.
“ 7. Hercules Farnese.
“ 8. Head of Asklepios from Melos.
“ 9. Horse-tamer of Monte Cavallo.
“ 10. Eros and Psyche.
“ 11. Statue of Apoxyomenos.
“ 12. “ “ Ariadne sleeping.
“ 13. Centaurus Borghese.
“ 14. The Grinder.
“ 15. Statue of Hermes resting.
“ 16. Faunus Barberini.
Plate 19. Sculpture from the late flourishing
Epoch.
Fig. 1.
“ 2.
“ 3.
“ 4.
“ 5.
“ 6.
“ 7.
“ 8.
“ 9.
“ 10—22.
Bust of Alexander the Great.
Bronze bust of Ptolomeeos I.
Ptolomaeos I. and his wife, Cameo.
Laokoon.
The Bull Farnese.
The Venus Medici.
Oratorial Statue.
Barbarian Group.
The Fighter Borghese.
Review of Grecian stone-carving and
stamp-engraving art.
Plate 20. Grecian Vase-pictures of the Antique
Style.
1.
Birth of Athene.
ll
2.
Athene Promachos.
II
3—4.
Chariot-race and ring-fight.
ll
5.
Assembly of the Gods.
ll
6.
Ulysses and Nestor.
ll
7.
Offerings.
11
8.
Menclaos and Helena.
11
9.
Foot-race.
ll
10.
Peleus and Thetis.
ll
11.
Achilleus and Patroklos.
ll
12.
Bride and Bridegroom.
ll
13.
Battle-scene.
ll ■
14—19.
Diverse vase-forms.
Plate 21. Grecian Vase-pictures of a later
Style.
1.
Birth of Athene.
li
2.
Delphian Apollo.
Cl
3.
Apollinic assembly of Gods.
ll
4.
Playing Erotes.
ll
5.
Eros swinging a woman.
ll
6.
Jupiter and Io.
ll
7.
Pupil and Instructor.
ll
8.
Farewell-scene.
ll
9.
Castor and Pollux.
ll
10.
Hades.
ll
11—16.
Diverse vase-forms.
Plate 22. Antique Fresco-Painting.
Fig. 1. Ceres, enthroned.
“ 2—3. Dancing Girls.
“ 4. Venus and Adonis.
“ 5. Neptunus and Amymone.
“ 6. Medea in the act of killing her chil-
dren.
“ 7. Perseus and Andromeda.
“ 8. Judgment of Paris.
“ 9—10. Nereides.
“ 11—12. Candelabra and Tripedal.
“ 13. Landscape.
“ 14—15. Still-life.
“ 16—17. Architectural Wall-decorations.
Plate 2L Antique Mosaic.
Fig. 1. The Alexander-battle.
“ 2—6. Single heads from the same, on a
larger scale.
“ 7—10. Tragic Masks.
“ 11. Tragic poets and two Muses.
“ 12—18. Scenes from Tragedies.
“ 19. Bachic Genius.
“ 20. River Animals.
“ 21. Triton.
“ 22. Cave Canem!
Plate 24. Etruscan Architecture.
Fig. 1—3. Polygonal masonry.
“ 4—6. Base, Capital and Pedestal of the
Etruscan columnal order.
“ 7—8. Gate of Vol terra.
“ 9—10. Well-house at Tusculum.
“ 11. Mouth of the large cloaca in Rome.
“ 12. Gate of Perugia.
“ 13—14. Temple of Jupiter Capitolinus in
Rome.
“ 15. Tomb of Norchia.
“ 16—17. Subterranean tombs of Bomarzo.
“ 18—19. Etruscan tomb-cippus.
“ 20—21. Tumuli of Volci.
Plate 25. Etruscan Sculpture.
^<7.
22—23. Tomb of the Horatii and Curatii near
Albano.
It
24—25. Nuraga di San Constantino in Sar-
dinia.
ll
26—27. Subterranean tomb near Corneto.
ll
28—29. “ “ at Volci.
ll
30. Tomb of Cere.
ll
31. “ Tarquinii.
18. Neptunus and Laomedon.
1-
-4. Quadrangular Altar.
ll
5.
Figure of Hope.
ll
6.
Warrior.
ll
7.
ll
ll
8.
Sarcophagus of Chiusi.
ll
9.
Mars of Todi.
ll
10.
Boy at the Museum of Leyden.
ll
11.
Orator.
ll
12.
Group of three warriors.
ll
13.
The Chimaera.
ll
14-
-15. Pompa.
ll
16.
Offering.
ll
17.
The She-wolf of the Capitoliurn.
Plate 26. Etruscan Painting.
Fig.
1.
Atlas and Herakles.
Ll
2.
The Argonautes.
ll
3.
Herakles crowned by Nike.
ll
4.
The Birth of Minerva.
ll
5.
Tydeus.
ll
6.
Carved stone.
Ci
7.
Wall of a tomb at Tarquinii.
ll
8.
Bacchus and Semele.
ll
9.
Herakles and Kyknos.
ll
10.
Peleus returning from the sea.
ll
11.
Bachic plays.
ll
12—13.
ll ll
ll
14.
Etruscan festival procession.
ll
15.
Plate
Genii of Death.
27. Roman Architecture,
Fig.
1—2.
Temple of the Olympic Jupiter in
Athens.
ll
3—4.
Sun-temple at the Quirinal in Rome.
ll
5—8.
Pantheon in Rome.
ll
9—10.
Temple of Venus and Roma in Rome.
ll
11.
Capitals and architrave from the Pan-
theon.
ll
12.
Plate
Capitals and architrave from the
Temple of Jupiter Stator.
28. Roman Architecture.
Fig.
1.
Triumphal Arch of Titus in Rome.
ll
2.
“ “ Augustus in Ri-
mini.
ll
3—4.
Triumphal Arch of Septimus Severus
in Rome.
ll '
5—6.
Triumphal Arch of Constantinus in
Rome.
ll
7—8.
Monument of the Secundini in Igel.
ll
9—11.
Mausoleum of Ceecilia Metella.
ll
12.
“ “ the Emperor Augustus.
ll
13.
“ “ “ “ Hadrianus.
ll
14.
Hemicyclium at Pompeii.
ll
15.
Tomb of Calventius Quietus at Pom-
peii.
ll
16.
Tomb of Augustus’ serf.
ll
17.
Aqueduct of Segovia.
ll
18.
Bridge and Aqueduct near Volci.
ll
19.
Via Appia near Ariccia.
ll
20.
Aqueduct of Claudius, now Porta
Maggiore, in Rome.
11
21.
Pons Fabricius, in Rome.
The walls of Rome.
ll
22.
Plate 29. Roman Architecture.
Fig.
1.
Theatre of Marcellus.
ll
2.
The Circus Maximus.
ll
3.
The Coloseum.
ll
4—7.
The Arcades of the Coloseum.
ll
8.
Ground-plan of the Coloseum.
ll
9.
Basilika of Pompeii.
ll
10—11.
“ “ Constantine at Rome.
ll
12.
The Forum Romanum.
Plate 30. Roman Architecture.
/’/y.
1—10.
House at Pompeii.
ll
2—8.
House at Pompeii.
ll
3.
Door of the house of Pansa.
ll
4.
Section of a house.
ll
5—6.
The house of the Baker.
ll
7.
Bath-room in the house of Diomedes.
ll
8.
Refer to Fig. 2 above.
ll
9.
Triklinium in the house of Aktaeon.
ll
10.
Refer to Fig. 1 above.
ll
11.
Open court in the house of Aktaeon.
ll
12.
Principal Saloon in the Thermes of
Caracalla.
ll
13—14.
Large Saloon in the Baths of Diocle-
tian.
ll
15.
Cupola building in the Palace of Dio-
cletian at Spalatro.
ll
16.
Plate
The principal gate of the same Pal-
ace.
31, Roman Architecture.
Fig.
1.
Ruins of a temple at Amman.
ll
2.
Tomb of Mylasa.
ll
3.
Great gate at Palmyra.
ll
4.
Portal of the Temple of the Sun at
Palmyra.
ll
5—6.
Details of the great Temple of the
Sun at Balbeck.
ll
7.
Temple of the Sun at Balbeck.
ll
8.
Round Temple at Balbeck.
ll
9.
Enedra in the Court of the Temple of
the Sun at Balbeck.
ll
10.
Capital and woodwork of the Great
Gate at Palmyra.
ll
11.
Capital, woodwork, and base of the
Sun Temple at Palmyra.
ll
12.
Capital and woodwork of the Pillars
in the Court-yards of the Sun-Tem-
ple at Balbeck.
ll
13.
Capital and woodwork of the Peristyl
of the same Temple.
Plate 31, A. Roman Architecture.
Pompeian Frescoes.
Plate 32. Roman Sculpture,
Fig. 1—2. Triumphal march of the Emperor
Titus.
“ 3. Apotheosis of the Emperor Au-
gustus.
“ 4. Julius Caesar represented as Heros.
“ 5. Augustus.
“ 6. Livia.
“ 7. Titus.
“ 8. Julia.
“ 9. Trajan.
“ 10. The Vatican Apollo.
“ 11. Relief of the Trajan Pillar.
“ 12—13. Relief of the Trajan Arch.
INDEX TO TUE VOLUME.
Plate 14. Grecian Architecture of the
nourishing time.
Fig. 1. Temple of Nike Apteros at the Akro-
polis of Athens.
“ 2—3. Temple of Theseus.
“ 4—5. “ “ Apollo Epikurios at Bassae.
“ 6. “ on the Ilissos at Athens.
“ 7. Ionian Capital from the Apollo Tem-
ple at Bassae.
“ 8. Ionian Capital from the temple on
the Ilissos.
“ 9. Ionian Capital and base from the
Erechtheion at Athens.
“ 10. Corinthian Capital from the temple of
Apollo Epikurios.
“ 11. Corner-Triglyph and part of the
Metope of the Theseus Temple.
“ 12—13. The Propylaei and the Akropolis at
Athens.
“ 14—15. The Erechtheion on the Akropolis at
Athens.
“ 16. Dorian Capital of the Apollo Temple
at Bassae.
11 17. Capital of the Propylaei.
“ 18. “ “ “ Theseus Temple.
“ 19. Kyma, from the architrave of the
Theseus Temple
“ 20. Architrave and Column of the Par-
thenon.
Plate 11, A. Grecian Architecture of the
flourishing time.
The Temple of Olympia.
Platj 15. Eastern Grecian and late Grecian
Architecture.
Fig. 1. Details from the temple at Nemea.
“ 2—4. The choragic monument of Lysicrates
in Athens.
“ 5—7. Monument of Thrasyllos in Athens.
“ 8—14. Propykei of Eleusis.
“ 15—17. Details from the large Temple of
Eleusis.
“ 18—20. Temple of Artemis Propylaea in Eleu-
sis.
“ 21—24. Tower of the Winds in Athens.
“ 25—26. Details from the Temple of Athene-
Polias at Priene.
“ 27—28. Details from the Temple of Apollo
Didymaeos at Miletum.
Plate 15, A. Grecian Architecture.
Fac-simile of the Polychromatic -work, in the
Dorian Temple.
Plate 16. Ancient Grecian Sculpture.
Fig.
1—5.
Metope-reliefs of Selinunt.
Il
6.
Marble fragment from the island of
Samothrace
u
7.
Relief of Leukothea.
n
8.
Sculpture on the frieze of the temple
at TEgina.
u
9.
Pallas Albani.
n
10.
Penelope.
it
11.
Apollo.
u
12.
Minerva at the Dresden Museum.
ci
13.
“ of Herculaneum.
n
14.
Altar of the twelve Gods.
u
15.
Amphiaraos.
Plate 17. Sculpture of the flourishing time.
Fig. 1. Jupiter of Olympia.
“ 2. Pallas Promachos on the Akropolis
in Athens.
“ 3. Fragment of the Frieze from the The-
seus-Temple in Athens.
“ 4—5. Metopes from the southern part of
the Parthenon.
“ 6—7. Groups of Gods from the eastern
frieze.
“ 8—10. Fragments of the Frieze-relief.
“ 11. Fight of the Amazons, from the frieze
of the Apollo-Temple at Phigalia.
“ 12. Persian Battle from the frieze of the
Nike-temple.
“ 13. Caryatide from the Erechtheion.
“ 14. Attic Mausoleum.
“ 15—16. Statues of Amazons.
Plate 18.
Sculpture from the second nourish-
ing period.
Fig. 1. Hera of Polyklet.
“ 2. Head from the school of Attica.
“ 3. Diadumenos of Polyklet.
“ 4. Aphrodite from Melos.
“ 5. Apollo Kitharoedos.
“ 6. “ Sauroktonos.
“ 7. Aphrodite from Gnidos.
“ 8. Eros from Thespiae.
“ 9—13. The Group of the Niobides.
“ 14. Ganymede kidnapped by the eagle.
“ 15. Dionysos and Satyrs, from the Monu-
ment of Lysikrates.
“ 16. Throwing the Diskus.
Plate 18, A. Grecian Sculpture of different
Epochs.
Fig. 1. Statue of the enthroned Jupiter.
“ 2. Head of Jupiter at Otricoli.
“ 3. Statue of Hera.
“ 4. Ino-Leukothea with Dionysos.
“ 5. Pallas of Velletri.
“ 6. Diana of Versailles.
“ 7. Hercules Farnese.
“ 8. Head of Asklepios from Melos.
“ 9. Horse-tamer of Monte Cavallo.
“ 10. Eros and Psyche.
“ 11. Statue of Apoxyomenos.
“ 12. “ “ Ariadne sleeping.
“ 13. Centaurus Borghese.
“ 14. The Grinder.
“ 15. Statue of Hermes resting.
“ 16. Faunus Barberini.
Plate 19. Sculpture from the late flourishing
Epoch.
Fig. 1.
“ 2.
“ 3.
“ 4.
“ 5.
“ 6.
“ 7.
“ 8.
“ 9.
“ 10—22.
Bust of Alexander the Great.
Bronze bust of Ptolomeeos I.
Ptolomaeos I. and his wife, Cameo.
Laokoon.
The Bull Farnese.
The Venus Medici.
Oratorial Statue.
Barbarian Group.
The Fighter Borghese.
Review of Grecian stone-carving and
stamp-engraving art.
Plate 20. Grecian Vase-pictures of the Antique
Style.
1.
Birth of Athene.
ll
2.
Athene Promachos.
II
3—4.
Chariot-race and ring-fight.
ll
5.
Assembly of the Gods.
ll
6.
Ulysses and Nestor.
ll
7.
Offerings.
11
8.
Menclaos and Helena.
11
9.
Foot-race.
ll
10.
Peleus and Thetis.
ll
11.
Achilleus and Patroklos.
ll
12.
Bride and Bridegroom.
ll
13.
Battle-scene.
ll ■
14—19.
Diverse vase-forms.
Plate 21. Grecian Vase-pictures of a later
Style.
1.
Birth of Athene.
li
2.
Delphian Apollo.
Cl
3.
Apollinic assembly of Gods.
ll
4.
Playing Erotes.
ll
5.
Eros swinging a woman.
ll
6.
Jupiter and Io.
ll
7.
Pupil and Instructor.
ll
8.
Farewell-scene.
ll
9.
Castor and Pollux.
ll
10.
Hades.
ll
11—16.
Diverse vase-forms.
Plate 22. Antique Fresco-Painting.
Fig. 1. Ceres, enthroned.
“ 2—3. Dancing Girls.
“ 4. Venus and Adonis.
“ 5. Neptunus and Amymone.
“ 6. Medea in the act of killing her chil-
dren.
“ 7. Perseus and Andromeda.
“ 8. Judgment of Paris.
“ 9—10. Nereides.
“ 11—12. Candelabra and Tripedal.
“ 13. Landscape.
“ 14—15. Still-life.
“ 16—17. Architectural Wall-decorations.
Plate 2L Antique Mosaic.
Fig. 1. The Alexander-battle.
“ 2—6. Single heads from the same, on a
larger scale.
“ 7—10. Tragic Masks.
“ 11. Tragic poets and two Muses.
“ 12—18. Scenes from Tragedies.
“ 19. Bachic Genius.
“ 20. River Animals.
“ 21. Triton.
“ 22. Cave Canem!
Plate 24. Etruscan Architecture.
Fig. 1—3. Polygonal masonry.
“ 4—6. Base, Capital and Pedestal of the
Etruscan columnal order.
“ 7—8. Gate of Vol terra.
“ 9—10. Well-house at Tusculum.
“ 11. Mouth of the large cloaca in Rome.
“ 12. Gate of Perugia.
“ 13—14. Temple of Jupiter Capitolinus in
Rome.
“ 15. Tomb of Norchia.
“ 16—17. Subterranean tombs of Bomarzo.
“ 18—19. Etruscan tomb-cippus.
“ 20—21. Tumuli of Volci.
Plate 25. Etruscan Sculpture.
^<7.
22—23. Tomb of the Horatii and Curatii near
Albano.
It
24—25. Nuraga di San Constantino in Sar-
dinia.
ll
26—27. Subterranean tomb near Corneto.
ll
28—29. “ “ at Volci.
ll
30. Tomb of Cere.
ll
31. “ Tarquinii.
18. Neptunus and Laomedon.
1-
-4. Quadrangular Altar.
ll
5.
Figure of Hope.
ll
6.
Warrior.
ll
7.
ll
ll
8.
Sarcophagus of Chiusi.
ll
9.
Mars of Todi.
ll
10.
Boy at the Museum of Leyden.
ll
11.
Orator.
ll
12.
Group of three warriors.
ll
13.
The Chimaera.
ll
14-
-15. Pompa.
ll
16.
Offering.
ll
17.
The She-wolf of the Capitoliurn.
Plate 26. Etruscan Painting.
Fig.
1.
Atlas and Herakles.
Ll
2.
The Argonautes.
ll
3.
Herakles crowned by Nike.
ll
4.
The Birth of Minerva.
ll
5.
Tydeus.
ll
6.
Carved stone.
Ci
7.
Wall of a tomb at Tarquinii.
ll
8.
Bacchus and Semele.
ll
9.
Herakles and Kyknos.
ll
10.
Peleus returning from the sea.
ll
11.
Bachic plays.
ll
12—13.
ll ll
ll
14.
Etruscan festival procession.
ll
15.
Plate
Genii of Death.
27. Roman Architecture,
Fig.
1—2.
Temple of the Olympic Jupiter in
Athens.
ll
3—4.
Sun-temple at the Quirinal in Rome.
ll
5—8.
Pantheon in Rome.
ll
9—10.
Temple of Venus and Roma in Rome.
ll
11.
Capitals and architrave from the Pan-
theon.
ll
12.
Plate
Capitals and architrave from the
Temple of Jupiter Stator.
28. Roman Architecture.
Fig.
1.
Triumphal Arch of Titus in Rome.
ll
2.
“ “ Augustus in Ri-
mini.
ll
3—4.
Triumphal Arch of Septimus Severus
in Rome.
ll '
5—6.
Triumphal Arch of Constantinus in
Rome.
ll
7—8.
Monument of the Secundini in Igel.
ll
9—11.
Mausoleum of Ceecilia Metella.
ll
12.
“ “ the Emperor Augustus.
ll
13.
“ “ “ “ Hadrianus.
ll
14.
Hemicyclium at Pompeii.
ll
15.
Tomb of Calventius Quietus at Pom-
peii.
ll
16.
Tomb of Augustus’ serf.
ll
17.
Aqueduct of Segovia.
ll
18.
Bridge and Aqueduct near Volci.
ll
19.
Via Appia near Ariccia.
ll
20.
Aqueduct of Claudius, now Porta
Maggiore, in Rome.
11
21.
Pons Fabricius, in Rome.
The walls of Rome.
ll
22.
Plate 29. Roman Architecture.
Fig.
1.
Theatre of Marcellus.
ll
2.
The Circus Maximus.
ll
3.
The Coloseum.
ll
4—7.
The Arcades of the Coloseum.
ll
8.
Ground-plan of the Coloseum.
ll
9.
Basilika of Pompeii.
ll
10—11.
“ “ Constantine at Rome.
ll
12.
The Forum Romanum.
Plate 30. Roman Architecture.
/’/y.
1—10.
House at Pompeii.
ll
2—8.
House at Pompeii.
ll
3.
Door of the house of Pansa.
ll
4.
Section of a house.
ll
5—6.
The house of the Baker.
ll
7.
Bath-room in the house of Diomedes.
ll
8.
Refer to Fig. 2 above.
ll
9.
Triklinium in the house of Aktaeon.
ll
10.
Refer to Fig. 1 above.
ll
11.
Open court in the house of Aktaeon.
ll
12.
Principal Saloon in the Thermes of
Caracalla.
ll
13—14.
Large Saloon in the Baths of Diocle-
tian.
ll
15.
Cupola building in the Palace of Dio-
cletian at Spalatro.
ll
16.
Plate
The principal gate of the same Pal-
ace.
31, Roman Architecture.
Fig.
1.
Ruins of a temple at Amman.
ll
2.
Tomb of Mylasa.
ll
3.
Great gate at Palmyra.
ll
4.
Portal of the Temple of the Sun at
Palmyra.
ll
5—6.
Details of the great Temple of the
Sun at Balbeck.
ll
7.
Temple of the Sun at Balbeck.
ll
8.
Round Temple at Balbeck.
ll
9.
Enedra in the Court of the Temple of
the Sun at Balbeck.
ll
10.
Capital and woodwork of the Great
Gate at Palmyra.
ll
11.
Capital, woodwork, and base of the
Sun Temple at Palmyra.
ll
12.
Capital and woodwork of the Pillars
in the Court-yards of the Sun-Tem-
ple at Balbeck.
ll
13.
Capital and woodwork of the Peristyl
of the same Temple.
Plate 31, A. Roman Architecture.
Pompeian Frescoes.
Plate 32. Roman Sculpture,
Fig. 1—2. Triumphal march of the Emperor
Titus.
“ 3. Apotheosis of the Emperor Au-
gustus.
“ 4. Julius Caesar represented as Heros.
“ 5. Augustus.
“ 6. Livia.
“ 7. Titus.
“ 8. Julia.
“ 9. Trajan.
“ 10. The Vatican Apollo.
“ 11. Relief of the Trajan Pillar.
“ 12—13. Relief of the Trajan Arch.