Page:History of Art in Primitive Greece - Mycenian Art Vol 2.djvu/554

Index. 497 Plants, in ornament, L 529. Plato, apparently acquainted with domed-tombs, li. 43«. Plinth, explained, of stone in lower portion of Grecian walls, ii. 169. Pnix, primitive dwellings on, i. 413- 415 ; sacred enclosure, i. 415. Polisher, i. 130. UoXv^pvaos, as relating to Mycenae, i. 83- Polygonal masonry, i. 301. Polyp (mollusk), on gem, ii. 314; on stone and clay vases, ii. 387-389, on gold ornaments, ii. 446. Porcupine, vase in the shape of, ii. 266 ; on painted vase, ii. 399. Porphyry, in Laconia, i. 49 ; in build- ings at Mycenas, i. 457 ; gems, ii. 306. llpoiofwgy or fore-room, i. 279 ; entabla- ture of, leads to Doric order, ii. 163. TlpoOvpoy^ ii. 142. Puchstein (O.), on Homeric palace, ii. i44«. ; on Ionic capital, ii. 167 ; on sculptured lid found in Egypt, ii. 280. R. Ram, on ivory plate, ii. 275 ; on gems, Reichel, on Mycenae stelae, ii. 214. Reinach (S.), Antiquitks nationales^ i. ii4». Reisch (£.), ii. 490. Renkeui, necropolis, i. 248. Rhea, on gem, ii. 294. Rhodes, advantages of situation, i. 443. Ridder, information relating to Vaphio vases, ii. 236/r. Rosettes, in ornamentation, ii. 441, 448. Ross, points out island-intaglios, i. 45 o«. ^ Rubble, in Trojan wall, i. 179 ; Tiryns, i. 288 ; Mycenae, i. 340. Rule, Lesbian, i. 470. S. Sacrifices, human, ii. 10, 11. Sakalousha, i. 57. Salamis, Phcenician origin of, i. 77. Salzmann, excavates at Camiros, i. 449- Saw, stone, 1. 120; copper, i. 149; of VOL. II. stone-cutter at Mycenae and Tiryns, i- 477- Scales, as ornament, ii. 384. Scamander, identified with the Men- dere, i. iS5-i59» 225, 231. Sceptre, Mycenae, ii. 451. Schliemann, excavations at Troy, i. 158-163, 175; Bali Dagh, i. 162; Tiryns, i. 259^.; Mycenae, i. 302- 312 ; on the royal tombs, i. 312-333, unfruitful researches in Laconia, i. 390 ; Orchomenos, i. 423 ; in Crete, i- 433- Schuchardt, work on Schliemann's dis- coveries, i. i64«. ; on arrangement of shaft-graves, Mycenae, i. 332 ; domed-tombs identified by him with those mentioned by Pausanias, i. 376«., 422, 423. Scissors, stone, i. 128. Selinous, ii. 149. Semitic words, i. 79. Serpentine, i. 124. Serpula (worm-shell), ii. 398. Seskla, i. 431. Shardana, i. 57. Sharpening tool, or grindstone, i. 132. Shield, two shapes of, ii. 208, 308, 454- Siege, town, on silver vase, ii. 217. Sills, i. 487, 488. Silver, at Troy, i. 203 ; ii. 423 ; in the islands, ii. 424. Simois, or Dumbrek-Su, i. 238. Size of certain blocks at Mycenae, i. 506 ; weight, i. 264. Sling-bullets, i. 133. Soldering, at Troy, ii. 449; Mycenae, ii. 29. Spain, Mycenian vase found in, ii. 410;/. Spata, tombs at, i. 396-401. Sphinx, Mycenae, plumed, ii. 284 ; on ivories, ii. 284, 285. Spirals, ii. 59-65, 209, 213. Spoon, silver, ii. 422. Stag, on gems, ii. 277, 297, 298. Staircase, leading from citadels into the open, i. 273, 274; of domestic abodes, i. 340, 341. Stais, excavates at Thoricos, i. 402, 403 ; near to Epidaurus, ii. 6. Stamakis, i. 355. Steatite, ii. 304. Steffen, Mycenae maps, i. 297//., 302 ; on reconstructions of circuit-wall, i. 467. K K