DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.2532#0300
INDEX
229
■
■titans
.. ■ - - '"
u**
70 if.; burial of the site, 97 if.; principal buildings,
108.
Hieromnemons, mentioned in inscriptions. 199 f., 205,
206 f., 211 if.
Hievos gainos, 8, 19.
Hissarlik, walls of First and Second Cities compared
with early walls at the Heraeum, 27 ; vases from.
correspond to early vases from the Heraeum. 56.
Honeysuckle scroll, upon stephane of Hera on coins,
22 ; upon cyma of Second Temple, 2.'!.
Horses, sacred to Hera, 8.
Hynethians, Doric tribe, mentioned in inscription,
200.
Hypocaust, in Roman Building, 135.
Hyrnetho, myth of, 200.
Diupersis, represented in temple sculptures, 20, 148 ff.
Inscriptions from the Heraeum, 195 if.
Io, in Argive tradition, 33 f.; identified with first
priestess of Hera, 34.
Iron, finds of, 61. 77.
Jones, Stuart, theory of, concerning sculptures of Sec-
ond Temple, 152.
Jurassic Period, formations of. 92 f.
Linear ornamentation, a prominent element in the
decoration of Mycenaean vases, 53 ff.; presents an
unbroken development from earliest primitive
forms of vases to the period of perfect freedom,
55 ff.
Lion's head water-spouts, from Second Temple, 123 f.;
from South Stoa, 130.
Lower Stoa, described, 136.
Lynceus, founder of games in honor of Hera, 10.
Marble statuary from the Heraeum, 137 ff.
Megapenthes, earliest figure in traditions of Argos,
31; exchanges kingdoms with Perseus, 35.
Metopes of Second Temple, fragments of, discov-
ered by Rangabe". 69 ; discovered 1892-95, 73, 77,
80, 83 : described, 146 ff., 177 ff.
Mosaic floor, from Roman Building, 134 f.
Mure, William, first published account of the discov-
ery of the Heraeum, 64 f.
Mycenae, connection with the Heraeum, 10 if., 26 if.;
with Tiryns and Argos, 36.
Mycenaean terra-cottas. 44 ff.; produced under influ-
ence of ceramic art, 45 f.; vases, classification of.
50 ff.; geometric elements in, 52 ff.; bronzes, 62 f.;
graves, 28, 69. 79, 92 ; walls, 84.
Naucydes, author of chryselephantine statue of Hebe,
22,' 24.
Neogene Period, formations of, 92.
Nike Balustrade, style of, compared with Heraeum
marbles, 157, 160, 188, 192.
Northeast Building, described. 111.
Northwest Building, discovered 1894, 78; described,
134.
Obsidian, at the Heraeum. 100 f.
Old Temple, referred to by Pausanias, 24 1'.; partially
excavated, 1892, 73 ; completely excavated, 1893,
74 ; remains of, described. 110 f.
Olympia, finds at, compared with finds at the He-
raeum. 39 ; bronzes and terra-cotta figurines from,
compared with terra-cotta types from Heraeum,
48 f.; site of. compared with site of Heraeum, 108 ;
temple of Zeus at, proportions of, 121, n. 1 ; treat-
ment of hair in heads from, 158 ; tiles from Trea-
sury of Gela at, 219.
Orientation of principal buildings. 108; of Old Tem-
ple, as means of determining date, 28 f.
Paestum, temple of Poseidon, proportions of, 121,
n. 1.
Parian marble, used for architectural sculptures of
Heraeum, 146. /;.
Parthenon, proportions of, 121 f. ; pediment sculp-
tures of. compared with pediments of Second Tem-
ple, 153; treatment of hair in heads from, 158;
treatment of nude and drapery in sculptures from,
160 ; cyma from, compared with cyma from He-
raeum, 160, n. 2 ; reclining Fate from, compared
with torso of female figure from metopes, 188,
compared with female figure from pediments, 192.
Pausanias, describes topography of the Heraeum, lOff.;
describes Second Temple, 20 if., 117, n. 1, 148 ;
Argive genealogies of, 25 f.. 29 ff.
Peacock, associated with Hera. 24 ; tail of, discovered
by General Gordon, 65.
Pediments of Second Temple, described, 148 ff. ;
torso of female figure from. 191 f. ; fragments
from. 192 ff.
Penrose, computes date of earliest temple at Heraeum,
28 f.
Perseus, signifianee of, in Argive tradition, 35.
Phidias, and Polycleitus, 162 f., 168.
Phidon, revives supremacy of Argos, 37 ; date of,
61, n. 1.
Phigalia, sculptures from, compared with Heraeum
marbles, 160.
Phorbas, in Argive tradition. 33.
Phoroneus, date of, 29. 32 ; tradition of, preserved
at Heraeum, 31; probably united peoples of Argive
plain, 32.
Pillar of limestone, earliest image of Hera, 42 f.,
139.
Pins of bronze, 61 if. ; served as a medium of ex-
change, 61.
Pirasus, son of Argus, dedicated seated wooden im-
age to Hera, 24, 33 ; influence of, upon terra-cotta
figures, 44.
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229
■
■titans
.. ■ - - '"
u**
70 if.; burial of the site, 97 if.; principal buildings,
108.
Hieromnemons, mentioned in inscriptions. 199 f., 205,
206 f., 211 if.
Hievos gainos, 8, 19.
Hissarlik, walls of First and Second Cities compared
with early walls at the Heraeum, 27 ; vases from.
correspond to early vases from the Heraeum. 56.
Honeysuckle scroll, upon stephane of Hera on coins,
22 ; upon cyma of Second Temple, 2.'!.
Horses, sacred to Hera, 8.
Hynethians, Doric tribe, mentioned in inscription,
200.
Hypocaust, in Roman Building, 135.
Hyrnetho, myth of, 200.
Diupersis, represented in temple sculptures, 20, 148 ff.
Inscriptions from the Heraeum, 195 if.
Io, in Argive tradition, 33 f.; identified with first
priestess of Hera, 34.
Iron, finds of, 61. 77.
Jones, Stuart, theory of, concerning sculptures of Sec-
ond Temple, 152.
Jurassic Period, formations of. 92 f.
Linear ornamentation, a prominent element in the
decoration of Mycenaean vases, 53 ff.; presents an
unbroken development from earliest primitive
forms of vases to the period of perfect freedom,
55 ff.
Lion's head water-spouts, from Second Temple, 123 f.;
from South Stoa, 130.
Lower Stoa, described, 136.
Lynceus, founder of games in honor of Hera, 10.
Marble statuary from the Heraeum, 137 ff.
Megapenthes, earliest figure in traditions of Argos,
31; exchanges kingdoms with Perseus, 35.
Metopes of Second Temple, fragments of, discov-
ered by Rangabe". 69 ; discovered 1892-95, 73, 77,
80, 83 : described, 146 ff., 177 ff.
Mosaic floor, from Roman Building, 134 f.
Mure, William, first published account of the discov-
ery of the Heraeum, 64 f.
Mycenae, connection with the Heraeum, 10 if., 26 if.;
with Tiryns and Argos, 36.
Mycenaean terra-cottas. 44 ff.; produced under influ-
ence of ceramic art, 45 f.; vases, classification of.
50 ff.; geometric elements in, 52 ff.; bronzes, 62 f.;
graves, 28, 69. 79, 92 ; walls, 84.
Naucydes, author of chryselephantine statue of Hebe,
22,' 24.
Neogene Period, formations of, 92.
Nike Balustrade, style of, compared with Heraeum
marbles, 157, 160, 188, 192.
Northeast Building, described. 111.
Northwest Building, discovered 1894, 78; described,
134.
Obsidian, at the Heraeum. 100 f.
Old Temple, referred to by Pausanias, 24 1'.; partially
excavated, 1892, 73 ; completely excavated, 1893,
74 ; remains of, described. 110 f.
Olympia, finds at, compared with finds at the He-
raeum. 39 ; bronzes and terra-cotta figurines from,
compared with terra-cotta types from Heraeum,
48 f.; site of. compared with site of Heraeum, 108 ;
temple of Zeus at, proportions of, 121, n. 1 ; treat-
ment of hair in heads from, 158 ; tiles from Trea-
sury of Gela at, 219.
Orientation of principal buildings. 108; of Old Tem-
ple, as means of determining date, 28 f.
Paestum, temple of Poseidon, proportions of, 121,
n. 1.
Parian marble, used for architectural sculptures of
Heraeum, 146. /;.
Parthenon, proportions of, 121 f. ; pediment sculp-
tures of. compared with pediments of Second Tem-
ple, 153; treatment of hair in heads from, 158;
treatment of nude and drapery in sculptures from,
160 ; cyma from, compared with cyma from He-
raeum, 160, n. 2 ; reclining Fate from, compared
with torso of female figure from metopes, 188,
compared with female figure from pediments, 192.
Pausanias, describes topography of the Heraeum, lOff.;
describes Second Temple, 20 if., 117, n. 1, 148 ;
Argive genealogies of, 25 f.. 29 ff.
Peacock, associated with Hera. 24 ; tail of, discovered
by General Gordon, 65.
Pediments of Second Temple, described, 148 ff. ;
torso of female figure from. 191 f. ; fragments
from. 192 ff.
Penrose, computes date of earliest temple at Heraeum,
28 f.
Perseus, signifianee of, in Argive tradition, 35.
Phidias, and Polycleitus, 162 f., 168.
Phidon, revives supremacy of Argos, 37 ; date of,
61, n. 1.
Phigalia, sculptures from, compared with Heraeum
marbles, 160.
Phorbas, in Argive tradition. 33.
Phoroneus, date of, 29. 32 ; tradition of, preserved
at Heraeum, 31; probably united peoples of Argive
plain, 32.
Pillar of limestone, earliest image of Hera, 42 f.,
139.
Pins of bronze, 61 if. ; served as a medium of ex-
change, 61.
Pirasus, son of Argus, dedicated seated wooden im-
age to Hera, 24, 33 ; influence of, upon terra-cotta
figures, 44.
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