Page:A History of Art in Ancient Egypt Vol 2.djvu/468

432 Index. Sebek-hotep, ii. 226. Sebennytos, i. 18. Secos, the (o-tjkos, or sanctuary), i. 352, 357, 375, 384, 406. Sedeinga, i. 402. Sekhet, i. 54, 58, 354, 406. Seleucus Nicator, i. L. Selk, i. 301. Semneh, ii. 45 ; cornice of temple at, '53- Semper, Gottfried, his theories upon the origin of decoration, ii. 356. Sepa, ii. 184. Serapeum, i. 305-8 ; tlie bronzes dis- covered in the S. ii. 266. Serdab, origin of the word, i. 177, 187. Sesebi, ii. 130. Sesostris, i. 19, 347 ; ii. 27. Scti I., i. 29, 123, 278 ; his tomb, 280, 389 ; carries on the Hypostyle Hall at Karnak, 378; begins the temple at Abydos, 392 ; do. Speos-Artemidos and Redesieh, 406 ; bas-reliefs at Abydos, ii. 247. Seti II., ii. 260. Shap-en-ap, ii. 264. Sharuten, ii. 257. Sheik-el- Beled, i. 9 ; ii. 194. Sheshonk, i. 19; ii. 262. Silco, i. 55. Siout, i. 144, 249; necropolis of, 252. Siptah, tomb of, i. 281. Snefrou, ii. 95, 184, 187. Socharis, i. 166. Soldi, Emile, ii. 288 ; his explana- tion of the influence exercised over Egyptian sculpture by the tools and materials employed, 304. Soleb, ii. 102, 130, 404. Solon, observation of a priest of Sais to, i. XXXIII. Somalis, i. 260. Soudan, i. 218. Soutekh or Set, i. 68 ; ii. 93. Spencer, Herbert, upon the conception of the double, i. 128; upon "primitive ideas," 132 ; upon the hole pierced for the-double to pass through, 178. Speoi and He^fii-speoi, i. 402. Sphinx, types of, i. 58-9 ; the great S., 2378, 323 ; the temple of the S., 323-7 ; controversy as to its true character, 327-9 ; avenues of S. 336- 7 ; the S. of the Louvre, 61 ; ii. 228 ; S. from Tanis, 230-3. Squaring, for transference and enlarge- ment of drawings, ii. 320. Stark, Carl B., i. XXV., LV. Stele, i. 155-6. Stepjjed Pyramid measurements, i. 197, 207, 212. Stereobate, ii. 149. Stern, Ludwig. i. 334. Steuart, i. XXVII. Stob^eus, i. 307. Stork, the, in the bas-reliefs, ii. 219. Strabo pyramids, i. 191 ; passages to mummy chamber, 192 ; pyramid of the Labyrinth, 227 ; Memnonium (Amenophium), 267; do. 279; Saite worship of Athene', 307 ; " Bar- barous " temple at Heliopolis, 323 ; TrpoTTuXwv, 341 ; description of the Egyptian type of temple, 347 ; iden- tification of Ismandes and Memnon, 376 ; the Memnonium close to the colossi of Memnon (Amenophis), id. ; labyrinth, ii. 25 ; monolithic supports in labyrinth,66; uses of the lotus, 125; description of do. id. ; height oi do. id. Style, distinguishing features of Egyp- tian, ii. 329. Supports, general types of architectural, ii. 91. Susa, ii. 13. Suti and Har, architects at Thebes, i. 436- Syene, i. 7, 105. T Tabernacle, i. 352-5. Tahraka, i. 385 ; hyp?ethral temple of T. ii. 145, 263. Taia (Queen), bust of, at Boulak, ii. 242 ; painted portrait of, in the tomb of Amenophis III., 337. Tanagra, terracotta statuettes from, i. XVIL, XVIIL, 162. 7inis, i. 18; sculptured remains from T., ii. 230-8 ; Roman head from T., 274 ; sculptors' models from T., 322. Ta-ti-bast (Queen), ii. 362. Tegsa, i. XVIIL Telecles (sculptor), ii. 317. Tell-el-Amarna, scene of a. new cult under Amenophis IV., i. 69 ; its ceme- tery on the right bank of the Nile, ' 157 ; domestic architecture of Egypt may be well studied in the paintings and bas-reliefs at T., ii. 5 ; the Egyptian house, 28 ; palace, 2,3i ^55 ', painted landscapes at, 287.