DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.18217#0161
THE TEMPLE AT PEIENE.
147
(Dept. of Prints and Drawings, and of Greek and Roman Antiijs.).
The Order is faultily engraved in the 1st ed. (1769) of the Antiqs.
of Ionia, Pt. L. and correctly in the 2nd ed. (1821). Choiseul-
Gouffier, Voyage Pittoresquc, I., p. 183. Pullan's excavations are
published in the Antiquities of Ionia, Pt. IV., 1881, and the Order
is published with more detail by Eayet and Thomas, Milet et le
Golfc Latmiquc, pis. 6-17, text II., p. 5. For an account of the
recent excavations see Arch. Anzeiger, 1897, p. 178.
For the relations of Orophernes with the temple, see Newton, Num.
Citron., N.S., XI., p. 19 ; Antiqs. of Ionia, IV., p. 25; Hicks,
Greek Inscriptions in the British Museum, III., p. 41; Journ. of
Ilellen. Studies, VI., p. 268.
ARCHITECTURAL FRAGMENTS FROM THE
TEMPLE OF ATHENE POLIAS.
1125. Ionic capital from the peristyle. One volute is wanting
at each side. The eyes of the volutes are sunk, for the
insertion of a central ornament.
Height, 1 foot 10J inches; width, 5 feet. Antiqs. of Ionia, IV., p. 21,
pis. 9,10 ; Rayet et Thomas, pi. 14. These authors show red and
blue ground colours, but they cannot be distinguished on the
remains in the Brit. Mus.
1126. Fragment of volute, etc., of an Ionic capital, similar to
No. 1125. Part of the marble stud remains, fixed with
lead, in the eye of the volute. This seems to preclude the
metal stud inserted by Thomas (pi. 14) and accepted by
Pullan, p. 33.
Height, 1 foot 9 inches; width, 2 feet 3 inches.
1127. Eestored capital of one of the antae. The original
fragments, which give nearly all the elements of the
design, are combined and completed with casts. The
member consists of two courses. On the front face are a
small egg and tongue, a large egg and tongue, an inverted
anthemion, a large Lesbian cymation, and a small astia-
h 2
147
(Dept. of Prints and Drawings, and of Greek and Roman Antiijs.).
The Order is faultily engraved in the 1st ed. (1769) of the Antiqs.
of Ionia, Pt. L. and correctly in the 2nd ed. (1821). Choiseul-
Gouffier, Voyage Pittoresquc, I., p. 183. Pullan's excavations are
published in the Antiquities of Ionia, Pt. IV., 1881, and the Order
is published with more detail by Eayet and Thomas, Milet et le
Golfc Latmiquc, pis. 6-17, text II., p. 5. For an account of the
recent excavations see Arch. Anzeiger, 1897, p. 178.
For the relations of Orophernes with the temple, see Newton, Num.
Citron., N.S., XI., p. 19 ; Antiqs. of Ionia, IV., p. 25; Hicks,
Greek Inscriptions in the British Museum, III., p. 41; Journ. of
Ilellen. Studies, VI., p. 268.
ARCHITECTURAL FRAGMENTS FROM THE
TEMPLE OF ATHENE POLIAS.
1125. Ionic capital from the peristyle. One volute is wanting
at each side. The eyes of the volutes are sunk, for the
insertion of a central ornament.
Height, 1 foot 10J inches; width, 5 feet. Antiqs. of Ionia, IV., p. 21,
pis. 9,10 ; Rayet et Thomas, pi. 14. These authors show red and
blue ground colours, but they cannot be distinguished on the
remains in the Brit. Mus.
1126. Fragment of volute, etc., of an Ionic capital, similar to
No. 1125. Part of the marble stud remains, fixed with
lead, in the eye of the volute. This seems to preclude the
metal stud inserted by Thomas (pi. 14) and accepted by
Pullan, p. 33.
Height, 1 foot 9 inches; width, 2 feet 3 inches.
1127. Eestored capital of one of the antae. The original
fragments, which give nearly all the elements of the
design, are combined and completed with casts. The
member consists of two courses. On the front face are a
small egg and tongue, a large egg and tongue, an inverted
anthemion, a large Lesbian cymation, and a small astia-
h 2