Westropp, Hodder M.: Handbook of archaeology: Egyptian, Greek, Etruscan, Roman (London, 1867)

xii TABLE OF CONTENTS.

SCULPTURE.

Egyptian, page 115; Etruscan, 121; Greek, 123; Doedalean, 125; iEginetan, 127:
Phidian, 129; Praxitelean, 132; Decline, 13G; Roman, 13G.

MYTHOLOGY OF SCULPTURE.

Egyptian, HO. Deitie3, 140 : First order, 141 ; Second order, 142; Third order,
143. Gods and Goddesses of Pure Human Form, 144. Deities of Human
Form with the Head of an Animal, 148. Symbolic Animals, 149. Sphinx,
150. Kings and Queens, 153. Private Individuals, 155. Animals, 156.
Sepulchral Tablets, 157. Etruscan Deities, 158. Greek and Roman, 160.
Grecian Gistume, 161. Roman Costume, 163. The Twelve Olympian
Deities: Zeus—Jupiter, 163; Hera—Juno, 165; Poseidon—Neptune, 166;
Demeter— Ceres, 167 ; Apollo, 168 ; Artemis—Diana, 169 ; Hephaestus—Vul-
can, 171; Athena—Minerva, 171; Ares—Mars, 175; Aphrodite—Venus,
175; Hermes—Mercury, 179; Hestia—Vesta, 181 ; Dionysus—Bacchus, 181.
Deities in connection with Dionysus: Satyrs, Fauns, 184; Sileni, 186; Pan,
1S6 ; Mrenades, 187 ; Centaurs, 188; Eros—Cupid, 182 ; Hermaphroditus,
190; Psyche, 190 ; Charites (the Graces), 190 ; the Muses, 190 ; iEsculapius,
192; Hygeia, 192; Rhea—Cybele, 193; Hades—Pluto, 193; Persephone-
Proserpine, 193; Moiras (the Fates), 193; Tyche—Fortune, 193 ; Nemesis, 194 ;
Iris, 195; Flora, 195. Nike—Victory, 195; Hebe, 195; Hercules, 195;
Theseus, 198 ; Amazons, 198 ; Achilles, 199 ; Mclcager, 199 ; Orpheus, 199 ;
Perseus, 199 ; The Dioscuri, 200.

Bas-reliefs, 201 : Egyptian, 201; Etruscan, 202; Greek and Roman, 203. Materials

of Sculpture, 208.

PAINTING.

Egyptian, 210; Etruscan, 213; Greek, 214. Methods oi Painting, 218. Poly-
chromy, 219; Roman, 222 ; Mosaic, 226.

PAINTED VASES.

Etruscan, 233; Greek, 234. Epochs of Painted Vases, 243. Shapes, 246. English
and Italian Nomenclature, 248.

Second Division.

GLYPTOGRAPHY, OR ENGRAVED STONES.

Introduction, 251. Origin and History, 252. Materials of the Art, 255. Know-
ledge and Tests of Engraved Stones, 258. Subjects of Engraved Stones, 262.
Glyptographic Collections among the Ancients, 265. Ancient Artists, 266.
Celebrated Engraved Stones, 273. Cups, 279. Modern Collections, 283.
Glyptography of Ancient Nations, 285; Egyptian, .285; Etruscan, 290;
Greek, 294; Roman, 297. Mithraic and Gnostic Engraved Stones, 299.
Rings, 302.