DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.4375#0006
Plate LXI.—View of Colossal Lion, when first discovered, on a
promontory near Cnidus.
View of the same after having been raised.
Plate LXIL—Lion Tomb, Cnidus.
Section through the Tomb.
The marble casing is here distinguished from the core of the masonry by a
difference in the shading. From the fact that the upper stone of the pedestal was
hollow, it seems probable that the stones upon which it stood were hollowed also, in
order to diminish the weight.
Fig. 2. General Plan of the Peribolus.
The faint lines in the interior of the circular chamber show where the rock has been
cut away to receive pavement. Both the pavement and the rock had shallow channels on
them, probably for the purpose of draining the sepulchre. As no trace was found in situ
of the eastern wall of the Peribolus, it is conjecturally supplied, and therefore indicated
by a lighter tint.
Plate LXIIL—Lion Tomb, Cnidus.
West Elevation of the Tomb.
The size of the stones in the walls between the columns could not be exactly ascertained,
the probable positions of the joints are therefore marked by dotted lines.
South Elevation of the Tomb.
Plate LXrV—Lion Tomb, Cnidus.
Plan of the Tomb on the line of Stylobate.
The dotted lines show the sizes and positions of the recesses for the reception of bodies.
Plan of the Pyramid.
It will be seen that the pyramid was of an oblong form to suit the pedestal of the
lion. The wider steps were on the East and West sides ; the lion faced due South, his
head looking Westward towards Cnidus.
Plate LXV—Lion Tomb, Cnidus. Details of the Order.
The flatness of the echinus of the capital and the proportion of the column indicate
a period of art not inconsistent with the date of the tomb, if we suppose it to have been
a little later than the Parthenon.
The mouldings were most delicately worked, and were in excellent preservation, the
arrises being still quite sharp.
Plate LXVI.—Full-sized Mouldings from the Order, taken by the
Cymograph.
Fi". 1. Cymatium and Corona of Cornice. The Cyma is here unusually flat.
Fi". 2. Bed-mould of Cornice.
Fiw. 3. Echinus of Capital.
Fi". 4. Ogee Base.
Plate LXVIL—Panoramic View, taken from the Lion Tomb near
Cnidus.
In the distance are Cape Crio (Cnidus), Cos, Nisyros, Telos, and Rhodes.
Plate LXVIII.—Plans and Sections of Temple of the Muses, and of
supposed Gymnasium, Cnidus.
Cnidus.
Plate LXIX.—View of Entrance to Lower Theatre, from
the "West side.
View of Tomb on Peninsula.
plate LXX.—Tomb on Peninsula.
Plan.
Tl ' building was in the form of a small temple of the Corinthian order, with two
,• ° Tho frntrments of the architectural members were so few, that no exact
columns m antis. -Uie ira^uicu
restoration was attempted. It seems to have had a barrel-vaulted roof.
Front and End Elevation of Sarcophagus, marked C in the plan.
t YYT —Tomb on Peninsula. Sarcophagus marked A in plan.
Plate LXAl. :mTT1PT1=e block of marble, and was richly ornamented, but
This was hewn out of an immen
in a late style of art. ^ Both are represented in the perspective view,
The Sarcophagus B was simn
Plate LIX.
Plate LXXIL-Odeum, Cnidus.
Plan. f this description of building. In front of the seats
This is an interesting example oi ^ ^^ of & Dori(. column was fouud in
at A is the rostrum of the f™™*. was originally a bronze railing, the sockets
position at ft. At the back of the ro
of which are marked DD Don the Plan-
Section of Odeum. .Jimnina Odeum.
Plan and Section of Alcove and Terrace adjoinin0
Plate LXXIIL—Plan of Acropolis, Cnidus.
Plan and Section of Tripod Tomb, Cmdu,
Plan of a Gateway, with Flanking Towers m
of Halicarnassus.
„ , d i.^A TTitrures from the Sacred
Plate LXXIV.—View of Two of the Seated figures
Way, Branchidae. , r(,
•j „f the chair the name oi Chares, ruler
The figure on the left has inscribed on the side of the cfiai
of Teichioussa.
Plate LXXV.-View of Four of the Seated Figures from the Sacred
Way, Branchidse.
Plate LXXVL—Plan, View, and Section of Sacred Way, Branchidse,
showing the Position of the Seated Figures along the side of
the Way.
Plans and Sections of Basements of Tombs, ibid.
Plate LXXVIL—Plan of Site of Temple of Hekate, Lagina.
Plan and Sections of Tomb at Labranda.
View of Tombs near Pasha Liman.
Plate LXXVIIL—View of Gateway leading into Peribolus of Temple
of Hekate, Lagina.
View of Ruins of Temple, ibid.
Plate LXXIX.—Views of two slabs of frieze, ibid.
Plate LXXX.—Views of two slabs of frieze, ibid.
Plate LXXXL—Plan of the Island of Cos.
Mr. Pullan's route is indicated by a red line.
Plate LXXXIL — Plan, Section, and portion of the Architectural
Members of the Charmyleion at Pyli, in Cos.
Cippi from the bottom of a well at Cos.
Plate LXXXIIL—Various Architectural Details
Cnidus.
Plan of Byzantine Church, Myndus.
Plan of Baths, ibid.
Profile of Base of Column, ibid.
Plan of Tomb at Assarlik.
View of Western Vomitory of Lower Theatre.
Plan and Section of Doric cornice. -i Temenos
Half of Doric capital. I of
Marble pillar on inscribed base. J Demeter.
Architectural Sections and Elevations. 1 Temple of
Myndus, Assarlik,
Two Corinthian Capitals.
Muses.
Cnidus.
Plate LXXXIV.—Terracottas from Excavations at Cnidus.
Figg. 1—3. Handles of lamp, from Temenos of Demeter. On fig. 2 is represented
a head of Hades or Serapis. On fig. 3 a figure of Harpokrates.
Fig. 4. Part of a seated figure in relief, perhaps Hades, indidem.
Fig. 5. Lamp, in the form of Hekate, the arms supporting the spouts, indid.
Fig. 6. Part of a group in relief, representing Bacchus riding on a tiger.
Fig. 7. Part of a group of two figures, perhaps Herakles and a robber.
Fig. 8. Dog's head.
Fig. 9. Part of a figure of Mercury.
\
Fig. 10. Handle of a lamp, terminating in a ram's head.
Plate LXXXV.
)
Supposed
Gymna-
sium.
Cnidus.
Inscription No. 1. Part of a decree of the people of Halicarnassus and Salmacis
in which the names Lygdamis and Panyasis occur. Budrum.
Plate LXXXVI.
No. 3. Decree relating to the building of a Stoa, to be dedicated by the people of
Halicarnassus to Apollo and King Ptolemy. Budrum.
No. 4. Sepulchral stele inscribed with the name of Theotime, wife of Histia^os.
Eastern Cemetery, Budrum.
No. 5. Dedication to Demeter and Persephone, found on supposed site of their
temple. Budrum.
Plate LXXXVIL
No. 6. Decree of the Augustan period. Budrum.
Plate LXXXVIII.
No. 7. Dedication by the people of Cnidus to the physician, Servius Sulpicius
Hekatoeus. Cnidus.
No. 8. Sepulchral inscription in Elegiac verse. Budrum.
No. 9. Dedication by Aineas and Timokion. Budrum.
No. 10. Sepulchral inscription to Ilermokrates, son of Moschos. Budrum.
No. 11. Dedication to C. J. Theopompos, son of Artemidoros, by the people of Julia
Laodicaia. Cnidus.
No. 12. Inscription relating to a Gymnasium. Budrum.
Plate LXXXIX.—Inscriptions found in Temenos of Demeter, Cnidus.
No. 13. Dedication to Demeter by Diokleia, wife of Archidamos.
No. 14. Dedication to Demeter, Persephone, Pluto Epimachos, and Hermes, by
Sostratos, son of Lachartos.
No. 15. Dedication of a temple and statue to Demeter and Persephone, by Chrysina,
wife of Hippokrates, in consequence of a dream.
No. 16. Dedication to Demeter and Persephone by Adinna, the wife of Polychares.
No. 17. Dedication to Demeter and Persephone by Plathainis, wife of Plato.
No. 18. Dedication of thank-offerings and atonements to Demeter, Persephone, and
the Deities associated with them, by Plathainis, wife of Plato.
No. 19. Dedication of a marble pig to Persephone by Plathainis, wife of Plato.
No. 20. Fragment of dedication to Demeter.
No. 21. Dedication to Demeter, Persephone, and the Deities associated with them
by Nikokleia, the wife of Apollophanes.
No. 22. Dedication to Demeter and Persephone by Xeno.
No. 23. Dedication to Persephone by Philis, a priestess.
No. 24. Dedication to the Dioscuri by Alkimacha.
No. 25. Dedication to Demeter by Agesiklea.
No. 26. Dedication to Persephone by a priestess.
No. 27. Fragment of a dedication, by the wife and children of some unknown
person.
promontory near Cnidus.
View of the same after having been raised.
Plate LXIL—Lion Tomb, Cnidus.
Section through the Tomb.
The marble casing is here distinguished from the core of the masonry by a
difference in the shading. From the fact that the upper stone of the pedestal was
hollow, it seems probable that the stones upon which it stood were hollowed also, in
order to diminish the weight.
Fig. 2. General Plan of the Peribolus.
The faint lines in the interior of the circular chamber show where the rock has been
cut away to receive pavement. Both the pavement and the rock had shallow channels on
them, probably for the purpose of draining the sepulchre. As no trace was found in situ
of the eastern wall of the Peribolus, it is conjecturally supplied, and therefore indicated
by a lighter tint.
Plate LXIIL—Lion Tomb, Cnidus.
West Elevation of the Tomb.
The size of the stones in the walls between the columns could not be exactly ascertained,
the probable positions of the joints are therefore marked by dotted lines.
South Elevation of the Tomb.
Plate LXrV—Lion Tomb, Cnidus.
Plan of the Tomb on the line of Stylobate.
The dotted lines show the sizes and positions of the recesses for the reception of bodies.
Plan of the Pyramid.
It will be seen that the pyramid was of an oblong form to suit the pedestal of the
lion. The wider steps were on the East and West sides ; the lion faced due South, his
head looking Westward towards Cnidus.
Plate LXV—Lion Tomb, Cnidus. Details of the Order.
The flatness of the echinus of the capital and the proportion of the column indicate
a period of art not inconsistent with the date of the tomb, if we suppose it to have been
a little later than the Parthenon.
The mouldings were most delicately worked, and were in excellent preservation, the
arrises being still quite sharp.
Plate LXVI.—Full-sized Mouldings from the Order, taken by the
Cymograph.
Fi". 1. Cymatium and Corona of Cornice. The Cyma is here unusually flat.
Fi". 2. Bed-mould of Cornice.
Fiw. 3. Echinus of Capital.
Fi". 4. Ogee Base.
Plate LXVIL—Panoramic View, taken from the Lion Tomb near
Cnidus.
In the distance are Cape Crio (Cnidus), Cos, Nisyros, Telos, and Rhodes.
Plate LXVIII.—Plans and Sections of Temple of the Muses, and of
supposed Gymnasium, Cnidus.
Cnidus.
Plate LXIX.—View of Entrance to Lower Theatre, from
the "West side.
View of Tomb on Peninsula.
plate LXX.—Tomb on Peninsula.
Plan.
Tl ' building was in the form of a small temple of the Corinthian order, with two
,• ° Tho frntrments of the architectural members were so few, that no exact
columns m antis. -Uie ira^uicu
restoration was attempted. It seems to have had a barrel-vaulted roof.
Front and End Elevation of Sarcophagus, marked C in the plan.
t YYT —Tomb on Peninsula. Sarcophagus marked A in plan.
Plate LXAl. :mTT1PT1=e block of marble, and was richly ornamented, but
This was hewn out of an immen
in a late style of art. ^ Both are represented in the perspective view,
The Sarcophagus B was simn
Plate LIX.
Plate LXXIL-Odeum, Cnidus.
Plan. f this description of building. In front of the seats
This is an interesting example oi ^ ^^ of & Dori(. column was fouud in
at A is the rostrum of the f™™*. was originally a bronze railing, the sockets
position at ft. At the back of the ro
of which are marked DD Don the Plan-
Section of Odeum. .Jimnina Odeum.
Plan and Section of Alcove and Terrace adjoinin0
Plate LXXIIL—Plan of Acropolis, Cnidus.
Plan and Section of Tripod Tomb, Cmdu,
Plan of a Gateway, with Flanking Towers m
of Halicarnassus.
„ , d i.^A TTitrures from the Sacred
Plate LXXIV.—View of Two of the Seated figures
Way, Branchidae. , r(,
•j „f the chair the name oi Chares, ruler
The figure on the left has inscribed on the side of the cfiai
of Teichioussa.
Plate LXXV.-View of Four of the Seated Figures from the Sacred
Way, Branchidse.
Plate LXXVL—Plan, View, and Section of Sacred Way, Branchidse,
showing the Position of the Seated Figures along the side of
the Way.
Plans and Sections of Basements of Tombs, ibid.
Plate LXXVIL—Plan of Site of Temple of Hekate, Lagina.
Plan and Sections of Tomb at Labranda.
View of Tombs near Pasha Liman.
Plate LXXVIIL—View of Gateway leading into Peribolus of Temple
of Hekate, Lagina.
View of Ruins of Temple, ibid.
Plate LXXIX.—Views of two slabs of frieze, ibid.
Plate LXXX.—Views of two slabs of frieze, ibid.
Plate LXXXL—Plan of the Island of Cos.
Mr. Pullan's route is indicated by a red line.
Plate LXXXIL — Plan, Section, and portion of the Architectural
Members of the Charmyleion at Pyli, in Cos.
Cippi from the bottom of a well at Cos.
Plate LXXXIIL—Various Architectural Details
Cnidus.
Plan of Byzantine Church, Myndus.
Plan of Baths, ibid.
Profile of Base of Column, ibid.
Plan of Tomb at Assarlik.
View of Western Vomitory of Lower Theatre.
Plan and Section of Doric cornice. -i Temenos
Half of Doric capital. I of
Marble pillar on inscribed base. J Demeter.
Architectural Sections and Elevations. 1 Temple of
Myndus, Assarlik,
Two Corinthian Capitals.
Muses.
Cnidus.
Plate LXXXIV.—Terracottas from Excavations at Cnidus.
Figg. 1—3. Handles of lamp, from Temenos of Demeter. On fig. 2 is represented
a head of Hades or Serapis. On fig. 3 a figure of Harpokrates.
Fig. 4. Part of a seated figure in relief, perhaps Hades, indidem.
Fig. 5. Lamp, in the form of Hekate, the arms supporting the spouts, indid.
Fig. 6. Part of a group in relief, representing Bacchus riding on a tiger.
Fig. 7. Part of a group of two figures, perhaps Herakles and a robber.
Fig. 8. Dog's head.
Fig. 9. Part of a figure of Mercury.
\
Fig. 10. Handle of a lamp, terminating in a ram's head.
Plate LXXXV.
)
Supposed
Gymna-
sium.
Cnidus.
Inscription No. 1. Part of a decree of the people of Halicarnassus and Salmacis
in which the names Lygdamis and Panyasis occur. Budrum.
Plate LXXXVI.
No. 3. Decree relating to the building of a Stoa, to be dedicated by the people of
Halicarnassus to Apollo and King Ptolemy. Budrum.
No. 4. Sepulchral stele inscribed with the name of Theotime, wife of Histia^os.
Eastern Cemetery, Budrum.
No. 5. Dedication to Demeter and Persephone, found on supposed site of their
temple. Budrum.
Plate LXXXVIL
No. 6. Decree of the Augustan period. Budrum.
Plate LXXXVIII.
No. 7. Dedication by the people of Cnidus to the physician, Servius Sulpicius
Hekatoeus. Cnidus.
No. 8. Sepulchral inscription in Elegiac verse. Budrum.
No. 9. Dedication by Aineas and Timokion. Budrum.
No. 10. Sepulchral inscription to Ilermokrates, son of Moschos. Budrum.
No. 11. Dedication to C. J. Theopompos, son of Artemidoros, by the people of Julia
Laodicaia. Cnidus.
No. 12. Inscription relating to a Gymnasium. Budrum.
Plate LXXXIX.—Inscriptions found in Temenos of Demeter, Cnidus.
No. 13. Dedication to Demeter by Diokleia, wife of Archidamos.
No. 14. Dedication to Demeter, Persephone, Pluto Epimachos, and Hermes, by
Sostratos, son of Lachartos.
No. 15. Dedication of a temple and statue to Demeter and Persephone, by Chrysina,
wife of Hippokrates, in consequence of a dream.
No. 16. Dedication to Demeter and Persephone by Adinna, the wife of Polychares.
No. 17. Dedication to Demeter and Persephone by Plathainis, wife of Plato.
No. 18. Dedication of thank-offerings and atonements to Demeter, Persephone, and
the Deities associated with them, by Plathainis, wife of Plato.
No. 19. Dedication of a marble pig to Persephone by Plathainis, wife of Plato.
No. 20. Fragment of dedication to Demeter.
No. 21. Dedication to Demeter, Persephone, and the Deities associated with them
by Nikokleia, the wife of Apollophanes.
No. 22. Dedication to Demeter and Persephone by Xeno.
No. 23. Dedication to Persephone by Philis, a priestess.
No. 24. Dedication to the Dioscuri by Alkimacha.
No. 25. Dedication to Demeter by Agesiklea.
No. 26. Dedication to Persephone by a priestess.
No. 27. Fragment of a dedication, by the wife and children of some unknown
person.