DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.4377#0496
814
GENERAL INDEX.
seq. ; critical remarks on, 237, 238 ;
different artists employed on, 239 ;
slabs found on the eastern side of
Quadrangle probably the work of
Scopas, 239, 242 ; frieze representing
a chariot-race, 245 ; a centauro-
machia, 177 ; of temple of Dionysos,
at Cnidus, 449 ; of temple of Hekate,
at Lagina (see Hekatc).
Fruits of the Cnidian territory, 362.
G.
Galleriks, subterraneous, on site of
Mausoleum, 142-55.
Gate, ancient, sockets for hinges of,
Cnidus, 408, 409.
Genoa, slabs of frieze at, from the
Mausoleum, 242.
Genoese castle near Cnidus, 522.
Gerhard, Professor, identifies terra-
cotta figure with Artemis Agrotera,
423.
Geril Dagh, mountain near Budruin,
601.
Geronta. (See Branckidtx.)
Gheli Bourla, the river, 625.
Gibeyeh, village of, near Lagina, 572 ;
inscription found there, ib. ; ancient
remains near, ib.
Glass necklaces, pendants from, dis-
covered on site of Mausoleum, 264.
Glass phials found at Cnidus, 3S8, 389.
Glass rods found at Cnidus, 390.
Glykinna, dedication to, at Cnidus, 428.
" Gorgon," H.M.S., expedition of, to
Budrum, S5, 86.
Grating of bronze in drain of Mauso-
leum, 143.
Graves, Captain, SI, S2.
Graves of the late Boman period dis-
covered, 338 ; in the western ceme-
tery at Budrum, 340.
Gregory of Nazianzus mentions the
Mausoleum, 72.
Guichard's narrative of the discovery
of the interior of the Mausoleum,
75-79.
Giil, visit to, 596 ; Hellenic remains
at, 597 ; supposed by Colonel Leake
to be site of Telemessus, 597 ; pro-
bably the ancient Caryanda, 598.
Gumischlu. (See Myndus.)
Gurt Bek, 625.
Guverjilik, near Cnidus, 600 ; excur-
sion to, 602 ; a wretched hamlet, 603.
Guwiseh Guza, field of, near Mylasa,
610 ; ruins of, 611.
Gyllus, a Tarentiue exile, 352.
Gymnasium, site of, at Budrum, 323,
324 ; at Cnidus, 369, 465, 473.
H.
Hades. (See Pluto.)
Hadji Captan, discoveries in the field
of, 280 et seq. (See Villa, Roman.)
Hagia Marina, platform of, at Budrum,
277, 319 ; excavation of 319-24 ;
the site probably of a gymnasium,
323, 324.
Hagios Georgios, church at Budrum,
tombs near, 27S, 340, 341.
Hagios Theodoras, ruined church of,
at Cos, 640.
Hair-pins found at Cnidus, 390.
Halasarnn, site of the ancient city of,
640 ; inscribed marble column at]
641.
HaMCARNASSUS, the ancient capital of
Caria, 2 ; its reputed founders, 8, 9 ;
the native place of Herodotus, 8 ;
decree in the name of the Halicar-
nassians, 11 ; its connection with
tire Doric Hexapolis, 12; its separa-
tion from this league, 13 ; Mausolus
makes it his capital, 37 ; its natural
advantages, ib. ; character of the
site, 39 ; remains of a surround-
ing wall, ib. ; principal edifices of,
built by Mausolus, 49 ; besieged by
Alexander the Great, 62, 63 ; its
strong defences, ib. ; capture of,
64, 65 ; never regained its
greatness, 71 ; taken possession of
by the Knights of St. John, 73,
74 ; called Mesy, 74 ; topography
of, 265 et seq. ; description of, by
Vitruvius, 265, 266, 315 ; its walls,
267 ; the Myndus gate, 268 ; the
Agora, 270 ; the temple of Mars, ib. ;
the ports, 271 ; the fountain and
fortress of Salmacis, 271, 273, 274 ;
the citadels, 3, 274, 316 ; rocky
peninsula once an island, 275 ; tem-
ple of Lemeterand Persephone, 277 J
supposed gymnasium, 324 ; tombs,
ib. 318, 333-41 ; reservoirs and
aqueducts, 278 ; physical features as
described by Captain Spratt, 279 n.;
figurative representation of on a
mosaic, 289.
Hamilton, Mr. W. J., 311, 324, 458,
471.
Harpagus, the Persian general, his in-
vasion of Caria, S, 16.
Harpy tomb, high basement of the,
199.
Hekatsous, Servius Snlpicius, inscrip-
tion to, at Cnidus, 469.
Hekate, base of statuette of, 386;
lamp in the form of (see Artemis
Agrotera), 401 ; temple of, at La-
GENERAL INDEX.
seq. ; critical remarks on, 237, 238 ;
different artists employed on, 239 ;
slabs found on the eastern side of
Quadrangle probably the work of
Scopas, 239, 242 ; frieze representing
a chariot-race, 245 ; a centauro-
machia, 177 ; of temple of Dionysos,
at Cnidus, 449 ; of temple of Hekate,
at Lagina (see Hekatc).
Fruits of the Cnidian territory, 362.
G.
Galleriks, subterraneous, on site of
Mausoleum, 142-55.
Gate, ancient, sockets for hinges of,
Cnidus, 408, 409.
Genoa, slabs of frieze at, from the
Mausoleum, 242.
Genoese castle near Cnidus, 522.
Gerhard, Professor, identifies terra-
cotta figure with Artemis Agrotera,
423.
Geril Dagh, mountain near Budruin,
601.
Geronta. (See Branckidtx.)
Gheli Bourla, the river, 625.
Gibeyeh, village of, near Lagina, 572 ;
inscription found there, ib. ; ancient
remains near, ib.
Glass necklaces, pendants from, dis-
covered on site of Mausoleum, 264.
Glass phials found at Cnidus, 3S8, 389.
Glass rods found at Cnidus, 390.
Glykinna, dedication to, at Cnidus, 428.
" Gorgon," H.M.S., expedition of, to
Budrum, S5, 86.
Grating of bronze in drain of Mauso-
leum, 143.
Graves, Captain, SI, S2.
Graves of the late Boman period dis-
covered, 338 ; in the western ceme-
tery at Budrum, 340.
Gregory of Nazianzus mentions the
Mausoleum, 72.
Guichard's narrative of the discovery
of the interior of the Mausoleum,
75-79.
Giil, visit to, 596 ; Hellenic remains
at, 597 ; supposed by Colonel Leake
to be site of Telemessus, 597 ; pro-
bably the ancient Caryanda, 598.
Gumischlu. (See Myndus.)
Gurt Bek, 625.
Guverjilik, near Cnidus, 600 ; excur-
sion to, 602 ; a wretched hamlet, 603.
Guwiseh Guza, field of, near Mylasa,
610 ; ruins of, 611.
Gyllus, a Tarentiue exile, 352.
Gymnasium, site of, at Budrum, 323,
324 ; at Cnidus, 369, 465, 473.
H.
Hades. (See Pluto.)
Hadji Captan, discoveries in the field
of, 280 et seq. (See Villa, Roman.)
Hagia Marina, platform of, at Budrum,
277, 319 ; excavation of 319-24 ;
the site probably of a gymnasium,
323, 324.
Hagios Georgios, church at Budrum,
tombs near, 27S, 340, 341.
Hagios Theodoras, ruined church of,
at Cos, 640.
Hair-pins found at Cnidus, 390.
Halasarnn, site of the ancient city of,
640 ; inscribed marble column at]
641.
HaMCARNASSUS, the ancient capital of
Caria, 2 ; its reputed founders, 8, 9 ;
the native place of Herodotus, 8 ;
decree in the name of the Halicar-
nassians, 11 ; its connection with
tire Doric Hexapolis, 12; its separa-
tion from this league, 13 ; Mausolus
makes it his capital, 37 ; its natural
advantages, ib. ; character of the
site, 39 ; remains of a surround-
ing wall, ib. ; principal edifices of,
built by Mausolus, 49 ; besieged by
Alexander the Great, 62, 63 ; its
strong defences, ib. ; capture of,
64, 65 ; never regained its
greatness, 71 ; taken possession of
by the Knights of St. John, 73,
74 ; called Mesy, 74 ; topography
of, 265 et seq. ; description of, by
Vitruvius, 265, 266, 315 ; its walls,
267 ; the Myndus gate, 268 ; the
Agora, 270 ; the temple of Mars, ib. ;
the ports, 271 ; the fountain and
fortress of Salmacis, 271, 273, 274 ;
the citadels, 3, 274, 316 ; rocky
peninsula once an island, 275 ; tem-
ple of Lemeterand Persephone, 277 J
supposed gymnasium, 324 ; tombs,
ib. 318, 333-41 ; reservoirs and
aqueducts, 278 ; physical features as
described by Captain Spratt, 279 n.;
figurative representation of on a
mosaic, 289.
Hamilton, Mr. W. J., 311, 324, 458,
471.
Harpagus, the Persian general, his in-
vasion of Caria, S, 16.
Harpy tomb, high basement of the,
199.
Hekatsous, Servius Snlpicius, inscrip-
tion to, at Cnidus, 469.
Hekate, base of statuette of, 386;
lamp in the form of (see Artemis
Agrotera), 401 ; temple of, at La-