DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.14144#0713
INDEX.
677
APH
adornments of, by Praxiteles and Scopas,
ib.
Aphrodite of Cnidos (Praxiteles'), ancient ad-
miration for, 441 ; epigrams on, ib. ; the
national debt of Cnidos offered in payment for,
442 ; modelled from Phryne, 444; medals
of, 444/; Lucian's description of, 445/:
controversy as to, ib. ; design of the artist,
446 ; extant works resembling, 447 ; other
statues of Aphrodite, ib. Sec Praxiteles.
Scopas. Cnidos. Melos. Venus
Apollino, the, at Florence, 433 f
A polio, throne of, at Amycla?, 41 f
Apollo, reliefs and statues of, 55 ff, S6ff;
Apollo of Teneo, 56; the Strangford Apollo,
58 f; Apollo on the Omphalos (Patissia Mu-
seum), 59 » ; Apollo after Canachus, 87 ;
Apollo 7vith a lamb, 100 ; Apollo and A'ii-e
(Brit. Mus.), 147/; pedimental groups and
metopes of the temple of Apollo at Delphi,
210/; Apollo and Artemis, from the Phiga-
leian frieze, 309/; Apollo Citharadus (Va-
tican), 385 ; Apollo Samoetonus of Praxi-
teles, 432 /; Apollo in Daphne of Bryaxis,
high repute of, 465 ; Apollo Citharadus,
transferred to Rome, 573 ; Belvedere Apollo,
611. See Belvedere Apollo.
Apollo, temple of, at Phigaleia, scenes from
the frieze, 307 ff
Apollodorus, regards Dxdalus as the first in-
ventor of statues, 19 n • on his statue of
Hercules at Pisa, 20
Apollodorus, architect of Trajan's column, 639
Apolkmius of Tralles (Khodian school), 527 ;
his Zcthus, A mphicn, and Dirke, also Bull
and Bope from one stone, ib. ; the Toro P'ar-
nese said to l>e the original of this last work,
527 f- See Parnesian Bull
Apollonius the Athenian (temp. Pompey), 577 ;
his name inscrilied on the Torso Bekcdere of
Heracles, 577« 5$3 ; artist of a chryselephan-
tine statue of Jupiter for the Capitol, ib.
Apollonius, son of Archias, inscribed on a bust
from 1 lerculancum, 57S,and on other w orks, ib.
^poxj'omenos, the, of Lysippus, 486/; fondness
°f the Roman populace for, 574. &f Lysippus.
•M'uleius, on dancing, 6
Arcadia, symbols of Mercury in, 17 : archaic
stated figure {rom< a, Athens, 77 ; art school
°f> 77, 366. See Cypselus.
ARI
Aicesilaus of Paros, Simonides' praise of his
Artemis, 93
Arcesilaus [temp. Lucullus), modeller in clay,
628; his commissions from Julius Ca;sar
and Lucullus the younger, ib. ; his Venus
Ccnetrix and Cupids tormenting a lion,
628 f; also Centaurs ridden by nymphs, 629
Archelaus, son of Apollonius of Priene, 597 ;
his Apotheosis of Homer, dodff. See
Homer
Archermus, Boupalus, and Athennis (eire. B.C.
540), 49 f; statues of Craceshy, 50; apprecia-
tion of their works by Augustus Caesar, ib.
Architecture, Greek : cyclopean remains of
Tiryns and Mycenae, 21 ff; forms of the
temples, 43 /; the Doric Order, 44 ; the
Ionic, 45 ; extant remains of, 212 ff; Cary-
atids and Atlantes, 316 f. See Parthenon,
Erechtheum, Temples, &c.
Arctinus of Miletus (epic poet), the ALthiopis
of, 333 ; Iliupersis of, 523, 525
Arcs, relitfsand statues of : on the Parthenon
frieze, 291 ; of Scopas, 393 f; of the Villa
Ludovisi, ib. See Scopas. Parthenon
Argos, art school of, 81 ff, S8 ff, 360 /, 496
Argos, pillar of Here at, 16 ; works of the
Cretan artists Dipcenus and Scyllis at, 51 ;
temple of Here at, 345./?
Argus of Argos (mythic period), 21 ; his statue
of Here in wood, 21, 88
Ariadne, chorus of, by Daedalus, 20f. See
Daedalus
Ariadne of the Vatican, motif and description
of, 620 f
Aristeas and Papias, authors of the black
maible Centaurs in the Capitoline Museum,
598, 605/
Aristides the rhetorician, on the statues of
Daxlalus, 20 «
Arist ides of ThelK-s, painter, Pliny's praise 0^470
Aristion (soldier of Marathon), stele of, 105/
Aristocles, brother of Canachus (eire. li.c. 480),
school and work of, 88
Aristocles of Athens (circ. B.C. 460), 95 ; his
name inscrilxxl on the stele of Aristion, 105
Aristocles of Crete (circ. B.C. 400), 93 ; his
Heracles contending with an Amazon, ib.;
Pausanias' notice of, ib.
Aristodemus, statue of /Lsop by, 496
Aristogeiton of Thebes (circ. B.C. 3S7), assis-
677
APH
adornments of, by Praxiteles and Scopas,
ib.
Aphrodite of Cnidos (Praxiteles'), ancient ad-
miration for, 441 ; epigrams on, ib. ; the
national debt of Cnidos offered in payment for,
442 ; modelled from Phryne, 444; medals
of, 444/; Lucian's description of, 445/:
controversy as to, ib. ; design of the artist,
446 ; extant works resembling, 447 ; other
statues of Aphrodite, ib. Sec Praxiteles.
Scopas. Cnidos. Melos. Venus
Apollino, the, at Florence, 433 f
A polio, throne of, at Amycla?, 41 f
Apollo, reliefs and statues of, 55 ff, S6ff;
Apollo of Teneo, 56; the Strangford Apollo,
58 f; Apollo on the Omphalos (Patissia Mu-
seum), 59 » ; Apollo after Canachus, 87 ;
Apollo 7vith a lamb, 100 ; Apollo and A'ii-e
(Brit. Mus.), 147/; pedimental groups and
metopes of the temple of Apollo at Delphi,
210/; Apollo and Artemis, from the Phiga-
leian frieze, 309/; Apollo Citharadus (Va-
tican), 385 ; Apollo Samoetonus of Praxi-
teles, 432 /; Apollo in Daphne of Bryaxis,
high repute of, 465 ; Apollo Citharadus,
transferred to Rome, 573 ; Belvedere Apollo,
611. See Belvedere Apollo.
Apollo, temple of, at Phigaleia, scenes from
the frieze, 307 ff
Apollodorus, regards Dxdalus as the first in-
ventor of statues, 19 n • on his statue of
Hercules at Pisa, 20
Apollodorus, architect of Trajan's column, 639
Apolkmius of Tralles (Khodian school), 527 ;
his Zcthus, A mphicn, and Dirke, also Bull
and Bope from one stone, ib. ; the Toro P'ar-
nese said to l>e the original of this last work,
527 f- See Parnesian Bull
Apollonius the Athenian (temp. Pompey), 577 ;
his name inscrilied on the Torso Bekcdere of
Heracles, 577« 5$3 ; artist of a chryselephan-
tine statue of Jupiter for the Capitol, ib.
Apollonius, son of Archias, inscribed on a bust
from 1 lerculancum, 57S,and on other w orks, ib.
^poxj'omenos, the, of Lysippus, 486/; fondness
°f the Roman populace for, 574. &f Lysippus.
•M'uleius, on dancing, 6
Arcadia, symbols of Mercury in, 17 : archaic
stated figure {rom< a, Athens, 77 ; art school
°f> 77, 366. See Cypselus.
ARI
Aicesilaus of Paros, Simonides' praise of his
Artemis, 93
Arcesilaus [temp. Lucullus), modeller in clay,
628; his commissions from Julius Ca;sar
and Lucullus the younger, ib. ; his Venus
Ccnetrix and Cupids tormenting a lion,
628 f; also Centaurs ridden by nymphs, 629
Archelaus, son of Apollonius of Priene, 597 ;
his Apotheosis of Homer, dodff. See
Homer
Archermus, Boupalus, and Athennis (eire. B.C.
540), 49 f; statues of Craceshy, 50; apprecia-
tion of their works by Augustus Caesar, ib.
Architecture, Greek : cyclopean remains of
Tiryns and Mycenae, 21 ff; forms of the
temples, 43 /; the Doric Order, 44 ; the
Ionic, 45 ; extant remains of, 212 ff; Cary-
atids and Atlantes, 316 f. See Parthenon,
Erechtheum, Temples, &c.
Arctinus of Miletus (epic poet), the ALthiopis
of, 333 ; Iliupersis of, 523, 525
Arcs, relitfsand statues of : on the Parthenon
frieze, 291 ; of Scopas, 393 f; of the Villa
Ludovisi, ib. See Scopas. Parthenon
Argos, art school of, 81 ff, S8 ff, 360 /, 496
Argos, pillar of Here at, 16 ; works of the
Cretan artists Dipcenus and Scyllis at, 51 ;
temple of Here at, 345./?
Argus of Argos (mythic period), 21 ; his statue
of Here in wood, 21, 88
Ariadne, chorus of, by Daedalus, 20f. See
Daedalus
Ariadne of the Vatican, motif and description
of, 620 f
Aristeas and Papias, authors of the black
maible Centaurs in the Capitoline Museum,
598, 605/
Aristides the rhetorician, on the statues of
Daxlalus, 20 «
Arist ides of ThelK-s, painter, Pliny's praise 0^470
Aristion (soldier of Marathon), stele of, 105/
Aristocles, brother of Canachus (eire. li.c. 480),
school and work of, 88
Aristocles of Athens (circ. B.C. 460), 95 ; his
name inscrilxxl on the stele of Aristion, 105
Aristocles of Crete (circ. B.C. 400), 93 ; his
Heracles contending with an Amazon, ib.;
Pausanias' notice of, ib.
Aristodemus, statue of /Lsop by, 496
Aristogeiton of Thebes (circ. B.C. 3S7), assis-