INDEX.
Explanation :— In the following Index, /or ff= following page or pages ; u or nn -
note or notes ; and art = sculpture passim.
ABS
ABSTRACT IDEAS, as represented in
Greek and Roman art, 632 ff; per-
sonification of towns, countries, &c. 629, 633 ;
sixty figures ofi Gallic nations, ib. ; deities of
Etrurian cities, 633 /; basis of Buteoli, 634.
See Coponius
Abstract ideas uncongenial to the Greek
mind, 12/, 632
Acanthus of Lacedxmon, introduces the nude
into Greece, 7
Achilles, Homer's shield of, 36 f; controversy
respecting, 37; paralleled by Assyrian
reliefs, 39
Achilles groups: the combat with Telephus of
Scopas, 379 ; the Bithynian group of the
same artist, 394, transferred to Rome, 573.
See Lycius of Eleuthera."
Acropolis of Athens, archaic works found at
the, 100 ff. See Parthenon, &c.
Acttron and his dogs, relief of, 68 f
Actor, the victorious, of the 1-ateran, 516
Adonis, festival of, 513
•Egina, art school of, S3. 59 ". 81 ff ; temple
Of Atlu ne at, 122 /
nigina marbles, account of the, 122 ff, 150;
Brunn's and Lange's arrangement of, 124.
■"Egospotomi, monument of the Spartan victory
at, dedicated at Olympia, 359/
■'Elian, on Micon's portrayal of the dog that
fought at Marathon, 636 n
-Alius, Mount, sacred grove on, 16
Aon, worship of introduced into Rome, 671;
as represented in art, ib.
•Esrhines, bust of, at Naples, 649
•Eschylus, on new and old statues, 136 »
AI.C
.Esop, statues of, by Lysippus and Aristo-
demus, 485, 496 ; figures of in the Villa
Albani, 486 n, 496
Agamemnon, spear of, an object of worship, 16
Agasias of Ephesus, author of the Borghese
gladiator, 597, 599 f {see Borghese gladiator);
the Discobolus (Brit. Mus ) assigned to, 597
Agathias, notice by of Lysippus' statue of
/Esop, 485
Ageladas of Argos (circ. B.C. 515), 88 ff;
made statues of Zeus, Heracles, and athletes,
89 ; the instructor of Myron, Pheidias, and
Polycleitus, 90, 175
Agesander, one of the sculptors of the l.aocoon,
520 f. See Laocoon.
Agoracriius of Paros, pupiI of Pheidias, 207 ;
classic notices of, ib. ; his works : —Athene
/Ionia and Zeus, ib. ; colossal Nemesis, ib. ;
his competition with Alcamenes, 208
Agfigentum,<i//<7«/<"j'of thetempIeofZeusat, 317
Ajax rescuing the tody of Achilles, 124/; bust
of, 533. See Menclaus bearing the body oj
Patroelus
Alcaeus and Sappho, 11 g «, 120; figures of
Alcaius on coins, 646
Alcamenes, pupil of 1'heidias, his art contest
with his master, 190 ; carves statues for the
Olympian Zeus, 191 ; classic notices of,
203 nn ; works of :—statues of Here", Arcs,
and Dionysus, 204 ; chryselephantine statue
of Asklepios, ib. ; Hecate Epipyrgidia and
Hephastus, 205 ; assisls Pheidias in adorn-
ing the Temple of Zeus at Olympia, ib ; his
sculptures on the western pediment, 236/;
battle of Centaurs and Lapilhs, ib.
2
Explanation :— In the following Index, /or ff= following page or pages ; u or nn -
note or notes ; and art = sculpture passim.
ABS
ABSTRACT IDEAS, as represented in
Greek and Roman art, 632 ff; per-
sonification of towns, countries, &c. 629, 633 ;
sixty figures ofi Gallic nations, ib. ; deities of
Etrurian cities, 633 /; basis of Buteoli, 634.
See Coponius
Abstract ideas uncongenial to the Greek
mind, 12/, 632
Acanthus of Lacedxmon, introduces the nude
into Greece, 7
Achilles, Homer's shield of, 36 f; controversy
respecting, 37; paralleled by Assyrian
reliefs, 39
Achilles groups: the combat with Telephus of
Scopas, 379 ; the Bithynian group of the
same artist, 394, transferred to Rome, 573.
See Lycius of Eleuthera."
Acropolis of Athens, archaic works found at
the, 100 ff. See Parthenon, &c.
Acttron and his dogs, relief of, 68 f
Actor, the victorious, of the 1-ateran, 516
Adonis, festival of, 513
•Egina, art school of, S3. 59 ". 81 ff ; temple
Of Atlu ne at, 122 /
nigina marbles, account of the, 122 ff, 150;
Brunn's and Lange's arrangement of, 124.
■"Egospotomi, monument of the Spartan victory
at, dedicated at Olympia, 359/
■'Elian, on Micon's portrayal of the dog that
fought at Marathon, 636 n
-Alius, Mount, sacred grove on, 16
Aon, worship of introduced into Rome, 671;
as represented in art, ib.
•Esrhines, bust of, at Naples, 649
•Eschylus, on new and old statues, 136 »
AI.C
.Esop, statues of, by Lysippus and Aristo-
demus, 485, 496 ; figures of in the Villa
Albani, 486 n, 496
Agamemnon, spear of, an object of worship, 16
Agasias of Ephesus, author of the Borghese
gladiator, 597, 599 f {see Borghese gladiator);
the Discobolus (Brit. Mus ) assigned to, 597
Agathias, notice by of Lysippus' statue of
/Esop, 485
Ageladas of Argos (circ. B.C. 515), 88 ff;
made statues of Zeus, Heracles, and athletes,
89 ; the instructor of Myron, Pheidias, and
Polycleitus, 90, 175
Agesander, one of the sculptors of the l.aocoon,
520 f. See Laocoon.
Agoracriius of Paros, pupiI of Pheidias, 207 ;
classic notices of, ib. ; his works : —Athene
/Ionia and Zeus, ib. ; colossal Nemesis, ib. ;
his competition with Alcamenes, 208
Agfigentum,<i//<7«/<"j'of thetempIeofZeusat, 317
Ajax rescuing the tody of Achilles, 124/; bust
of, 533. See Menclaus bearing the body oj
Patroelus
Alcaeus and Sappho, 11 g «, 120; figures of
Alcaius on coins, 646
Alcamenes, pupil of 1'heidias, his art contest
with his master, 190 ; carves statues for the
Olympian Zeus, 191 ; classic notices of,
203 nn ; works of :—statues of Here", Arcs,
and Dionysus, 204 ; chryselephantine statue
of Asklepios, ib. ; Hecate Epipyrgidia and
Hephastus, 205 ; assisls Pheidias in adorn-
ing the Temple of Zeus at Olympia, ib ; his
sculptures on the western pediment, 236/;
battle of Centaurs and Lapilhs, ib.
2