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Newton, Charles T. [Hrsg.]; Pullan, Richard P. [Hrsg.]
A history of discoveries at Halicarnassus, Cnidus and Branchidae (Band 2, Teil 2) — London, 1863

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https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.4377#0497
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GENERAL INDEX.

815

gina, visit to the, 554 ; examination
of the ruins, 555 ; Lieutenant Smith's
visit to, ib. ; site and ruins of the,
556; architectural remains, 558 el
seq. ; frieze, 559, 561-6; peribolus
of the, 567 ; priests of, 569 ; inscrip-
tions, 569-71 ; sacred territory of,
570.

Hekate Trivia, statue of, 569.

Hekatomnus, prince of Caria, 30 ;

■ family of, 31, 32 ; his seat of govern-
ment at Mylasa, 32 ; period of, 33 ;
commander of the fleet of Artaxerxe.s,
84, 35 ; his disaffection towards Per-
sia, 34 ; coins of, 45?*.

Hekteus. (See Modius.)

Hellenium, a federal temple at Nau-
cratis, 13.

Heraclea, near Mount Latinos, 45.

Herakleides, a Carian general, defeats
the Persians, 17 ; of Mylasa, 31 n.

Herakles, represented on frieze of
Mausoleum, 243 ; representations of
his apotheosis, 249 ; his combat with
the Amazons, 251 ; his exploits in
Asia Minor a type of the prowess of
Mausolus, 252 ; terra-cotta repre-
senting, found at Cnidus, 477.

Hernias, in terra-cotta, found at Cnidus,
397 (see 461).

Hermaphrodites, worship of, at Hali-
carnassus, 274 n.

Hermes, statue of, at Cnidus, 460 ; in-
scription respecting, ib, ; worship of,
at Haliearnassus, 461 n.; terra-cotta,
463.

Heroa, tombs so called, 54, 202 ; at
Cos, 636.

Herodes Atticus dedicates a temenos
to his wife, 424.

Herodotus quits Haliearnassus, and
emigrates to Samos, where he wrote
his history, 24.

Hexapolis, the six cities of, 12, 13.

Hieron Triopion, 425.

Hippokrates, a Spartan commander,
353.

Hippolyte, queen of the Amazons, slain
by Herakles, 251 ; her battle-axe,
ib. (See Laftrys.)

Histioeus, son of Tymnea, tyrant of
Termera, 23 ; in the naval service of
Xerxes, ib.

Homoloia, games of Thessalian origin,
607.

Horse, heads of, in temple of Muses,
Cnidus, 438.

Hunting scenes, represented on a
mosaic found at Budrum, 283, 284.

Hydrela, territory of, ceded to Eume-
nes, 69, 70.

Hydrophoria, an ancient mourning fes-
tival, 421 71.

Hydrophori, terra-cotta figures of,
found in temple of Demeter, Bud-
rum, 329 ; in Temenos of Demeter
at Cnidus, 379, 421.

Hyginus, his notice of the Mausoleum
135.

Hyrnettus, colossal lion at the foot of
498 n.

Hypnos, represented on a lamp, Cni-
dus, 39S.

Hypogsa, excavated in quarries at
Calymnos, 155 ; discovered in the
cemetery of Budrum, 334.

Hyrcanus II., reign of, 71.

I.

Idkieus, brother of Artemisia, 53 ;

succeeds Artemisia in the satrapy of

Caria, 56 ; his extensive rule, 57 ;

his death, ib.; succeeded by his sister

Ada, ib.
Infernal deities. (See Temenos of

JJemttev.)
Inscription, Latin, at Cnidus, 476.
Inscriptions, Greek. (See Appendix

No. III.)
Intercolumniation, unusual width in

Mausoleum, 203.
Ionia, direct communication of, with

Egypt, 550.
Tonians, their early colonization of Asia

Minor, 8 ; established in Egypt, 15 ;

revolt of the, 16, 18.
Ionic columns, found in the garden of

SalikBey's harem at Budrum, 270 n.;

on site of temple of Mars, ib. 312.
Ionic portico at Cnidus, 369, 466.
Ipsus, battle of, 69.
Isthrnos, ancient town in the island of

Cos, site of, 63S.
Ivory brought from Alexandria to

Branchida?, 547.

Jade, piece of, found in excavating the

site of the Mausoleum, 264.
Jenkins, Corporal William, R.A., 85.

K.

Kadi Kai.essi, mediaeval castle at, 579.
Kanacbos, Apollo by, 547-8.
Kanephoros, terra-cotta figure of, found

at Budrum, 328.
Kara Toprak, visit to, 580.
Kooo/u^^Trnt, a portion of Memphis,

where the Carians dwelt, 15 n.
 
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