DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.3720#0186
INDEX.
169
Epitome of life, the subjects in the
tombs, 70.
Fables from Egypt, 159,160.
Fan, object resembling a —, 9.
Farm-yard, stock of the — 74, 76,
78, 79.
Fauteuils, 38.
Feats of agility, tumblers', at parties,
14, 15.
Fish caught in large drag-nets, 84.
■------, abundance of—, and kinds of
-,84.
-------of the Lake Meeris, revenue from
the —, 84.
-------, some sacred —, S5.
-------, dried —, eaten, except by the
priests, 85.
-------, mode of catching, angling, &c.
— 80, 84.
Flag-staffs, with banners, of the tem-
ples, 145, 147.
Flax, uses of —, 115.
-------used for making ropes, cloth,
&c, 103, 104.
Flower-garden near the house, 65.
Flowers, the Egyptians fond of —, 62.
-------, abundance of—, 62.
Flute, 24, 25.
-------, a lloman —, discovered at
Home, -v- 25.
Fore-leg, the chosen part, the first
joint cut off —, 32.
Forms of vases, good and bad, 50.
Fortresses, old —, 148.
Four figures in the tombs of the kings,
the four races of man, 132.
Four quarters of the world, or the
four winds, 182.
Fowling and fishing scenes, 80.
Fruit, gathered —, 63.
Fruit-trees, standard —, 63.
Funeral procession, 9.
Furrows, light —, with the plough, 71.
Game of ball, 16, 17.
Games of forfeit and skill, 17.
-------played at parties, 1-1—17.
-------, some unknown —, 19, 20.
Garden, 61.
-------, flower —, 62, 65.
_____under protection of the asp. C5.
Garden watered by buckets, 62.
-------of several distinct parts, 63.
Glass, early use of —, 3, 48.
—- blowing; bead upwards of 3200
years old, 86.
-------bottles for wine in very early-
times, 86.
-------, discovery of the mode of
making — ; more likely to be in a
country where natron abounded,
86:
------, one kind of clay only found in
Egypt necessary for making a par-
ticular kind of —, S7.
-------ornaments and vitrified ware, S7.
-------not used for windows, SS.
-------, modern coloured windows of —,
88.
-------and porcelain cups, 4S, 49.
------, cast, engraved, ground, and
cut, 50.
-------, forms of Bavarian —, 50.
-------mosaic work, 49.
-------imitations of precious stones, 50.
Gods of the Romans, Cicero's difticul-
ties respecting the —, 7.
-------introduced into Egypt, new—, 11.
-------expelled by foreign kings, 11.
Gold omainents, 93.
-------vases and baskets, 97.
-------cup of Thothmes III., 98.
-------beating, 98.
-------known in Egvpt before silver,
9S.
-------rings used for money, as now
in Sennar, 99.
-------workers —, 91.
Goldsmiths, scales of—, 91.
Goose and sun on Greek vases, 158.
Goshen, Land of, cattle in the —, 77.
Grammars were invented ; language*
spoken long before —, 90.
Granite coloured, except when po-
lished, 134.
■------, early use of squared —, 2.
Greek and Etruscan vases, 4S.
------- columns and various details
from Egypt, 156—158.
-------mistakes aliout Egypt, 5, 6.
Greek* learnt much from Egypt, 5.
-------far surpassed the Egyptians in
taste and talent, 102.
169
Epitome of life, the subjects in the
tombs, 70.
Fables from Egypt, 159,160.
Fan, object resembling a —, 9.
Farm-yard, stock of the — 74, 76,
78, 79.
Fauteuils, 38.
Feats of agility, tumblers', at parties,
14, 15.
Fish caught in large drag-nets, 84.
■------, abundance of—, and kinds of
-,84.
-------of the Lake Meeris, revenue from
the —, 84.
-------, some sacred —, S5.
-------, dried —, eaten, except by the
priests, 85.
-------, mode of catching, angling, &c.
— 80, 84.
Flag-staffs, with banners, of the tem-
ples, 145, 147.
Flax, uses of —, 115.
-------used for making ropes, cloth,
&c, 103, 104.
Flower-garden near the house, 65.
Flowers, the Egyptians fond of —, 62.
-------, abundance of—, 62.
Flute, 24, 25.
-------, a lloman —, discovered at
Home, -v- 25.
Fore-leg, the chosen part, the first
joint cut off —, 32.
Forms of vases, good and bad, 50.
Fortresses, old —, 148.
Four figures in the tombs of the kings,
the four races of man, 132.
Four quarters of the world, or the
four winds, 182.
Fowling and fishing scenes, 80.
Fruit, gathered —, 63.
Fruit-trees, standard —, 63.
Funeral procession, 9.
Furrows, light —, with the plough, 71.
Game of ball, 16, 17.
Games of forfeit and skill, 17.
-------played at parties, 1-1—17.
-------, some unknown —, 19, 20.
Garden, 61.
-------, flower —, 62, 65.
_____under protection of the asp. C5.
Garden watered by buckets, 62.
-------of several distinct parts, 63.
Glass, early use of —, 3, 48.
—- blowing; bead upwards of 3200
years old, 86.
-------bottles for wine in very early-
times, 86.
-------, discovery of the mode of
making — ; more likely to be in a
country where natron abounded,
86:
------, one kind of clay only found in
Egypt necessary for making a par-
ticular kind of —, S7.
-------ornaments and vitrified ware, S7.
-------not used for windows, SS.
-------, modern coloured windows of —,
88.
-------and porcelain cups, 4S, 49.
------, cast, engraved, ground, and
cut, 50.
-------, forms of Bavarian —, 50.
-------mosaic work, 49.
-------imitations of precious stones, 50.
Gods of the Romans, Cicero's difticul-
ties respecting the —, 7.
-------introduced into Egypt, new—, 11.
-------expelled by foreign kings, 11.
Gold omainents, 93.
-------vases and baskets, 97.
-------cup of Thothmes III., 98.
-------beating, 98.
-------known in Egvpt before silver,
9S.
-------rings used for money, as now
in Sennar, 99.
-------workers —, 91.
Goldsmiths, scales of—, 91.
Goose and sun on Greek vases, 158.
Goshen, Land of, cattle in the —, 77.
Grammars were invented ; language*
spoken long before —, 90.
Granite coloured, except when po-
lished, 134.
■------, early use of squared —, 2.
Greek and Etruscan vases, 4S.
------- columns and various details
from Egypt, 156—158.
-------mistakes aliout Egypt, 5, 6.
Greek* learnt much from Egypt, 5.
-------far surpassed the Egyptians in
taste and talent, 102.