Page:A History of Art in Ancient Egypt Vol 2.djvu/461

Indkx. 425 Howara, El, i. 217 : ii. 25. Huber, M., i. LVI. Hyena, the, in the bas-rcHefs, ii. 218. Hyksos, i. 68, 404; ii. 228-38. "Hypsethra, the Great," at Philae, i. 33- Hypogea, general character of, i. 188. Hypostyle Hall, i. 357; ii. 145-7 : of Karnak, i. 365-9; ii. 163; of Luxor, i. 371; of the Ramesseum, 376-7; of Ivledinet-Abou, 382-3 ; of Soleb, 385 ; at Napata, 385 ; at Abydo.*;, 389; at Gournah, 391; of temple of Khons, ii. 166. I Ibex, in the bas-reliefs, ii. 218. Ibis, in the bas-reliefs, ii. 219. Ictinus, i. 444. Illahoun, pyramid of, i. 204. Illumination ; methods of lighting the temples, ii. 162-7; methods of light- ing the palaces and private houses, 168. Incas, the, i. 22. Indra, i. 50. Ipsamboul, i. 22 ; little temple at, 405 ; great temple at, 407-8. Isaeus, i. 130. Isis, i. 68, 69, 301, 389, 430. Ismandes, i. 376. Ivory, ii. 384. J Japan, i. IV. Jewelry, ii. 377 ; pectorals, 380 ; aegis, 382 ; true cloisonne enamels un- known, 384; necklaces, uf. ; mate- rials used, //'.; amber unknown, 387. JoUois, i. 123. Jomard, i. 152; description of the necropolis of Gizeh. 152, 16S, 223; his analysis of the impression pro- duced by the Pyramids, 237 ; his description of the temple of the third pyramid, 330-4, 397, 400; ii. Egyptian cement, 71. Josephus, quoted, ii. 26. Joubert, Leo, i. XXI. jour des viorts, an Eg}-ptian, i. 239. Judging the Dead, i. 237. Justinian, i. 55. Ka, the, i. 128. Kadesh (or Qadech), goddess, ii. 262. VOL. II Kalabcheh, i. 407 ; ii. 107. Kala^oka, i. L. Karniik, i. 25, 28, 105, 155, 263-70, 362-69 ; the granite chamber*;, ii. 52 ; stele f'iers, 94, 97 ; columns, 102 ; decoration, 104, 130, 132. Ker-Porter, Sir R., i. IX. Klia-em-uas, jewelry of, ii. 3S0. K In tut, i. 14. Khetas, i. 266 ; ii. 327. Khnumhotep, i. 160. Khons, i. 54; temple of, 123, 26S, 348 ; ii. 136. Khoo-foo-ankh, i. 182 ; sarcophagus of, ii. 59. Klaft, ii. 222. Kuyler, i., V. Kummeh, i. 4 ; ii. 45. Labyrinth, the. i. 226; li. 25. Lakes, sacred, in the temples, i. 344 ; ii. 6. Language, the Eg}'ptian, i. lo-ii. Larcher, his notes to Herodotus, i. 307. Lartet. i. XXXVIII. Layard, H. A., i. VI I L Lenormant. Fr., i. 25, 377. Leopard, the, in the bas-reliefs, ii. 218. Lepsius ; the Egyptians a proto-semitic race. i. 10 ; inferiority of Ethiopian to Eg}ptian art well shown in his Denknueler, 21 ; Berlin Museum enriched by him, 89 : tombs to the number of 130 examined by him in Middle and Lower Egypt, 164; ar- rangement of the mastabas. 167 : portraits of defunct in public hall of tomb, 178; sixty-seven pyramids examined by the Prussian commis- sion, 198: theory of pyramid con- struction, 201 ; pyramids at Drah- abou'l-neggah, 217; paintings at Beni- Hassan figured by L., 249; Rames- seum. 376 ; great temple at Medinet Abou, 3S2 ; temple of Soleb. 384 ; temple of Thothmes III. at Semneh, 400; Ethiopian temples in DenkmcBlcr, 401 : speos of Silsilis. and hemispeos of Redesieh, 406: Gebel- Barkal, 407 ; fortress of Semneh. ii. 45 ; Egyptian methods of preparing for a siege suggested by a plate in Denk- t/Uchr, 49 : building operations figured in Venkmcpkr, ^T) • supposed discover}- of the labyrinth, 66 : origin 3 I