Page:History of Art in Primitive Greece - Mycenian Art Vol 2.djvu/555

498 h NDEX. Stelae, sepulchral, of royal cemetery, Mycenae, ii. 209, 213. Stillmann, relating to Tirynthian palace, i. 291-293 ; researches in Crete, i. 439«' Stirrup, amphora with, handle, ii. 377, 383. 395- Stone age, i. 11 2-1 34; at Tiryns, i. 287-291 ; in construction, i. 465- 472 ; often dressed fair in primitive masonry, i. 475 ; vases of, ii. 371. Stone weights, Thera, i. 154. Strabo, relating to physical configura- tion of Greece, i. 35 ; Peloix)nnesus, i- 35 .' probably never saw Mycenae, i. 369. Subordinate sepultures, ii. 13. Suspension, holed- vases for, ii. 358. Swan, on gold-leaf, ii. 280 ; on gems, ii. 299 ; on vase, ii. 307. Sword, at Mycenae, ii. 452. T. Tattooing, in the islands, ii. 184. Tflx'^ff* nieaning of, with Pausanias, i. 373» 374. Temenia, i. 437-438. Temple, its character unknown during Mycenian i^eriod, ii. 92 ; small model of, in gold, i. 329 ; at Ocha, ii. 95. Temple, Doric, at Tiryns, i. 284. Thebes, foundation of, by the Phoeni- cians, i. 78; wall-circuit, i. 89. Thera, i. 139-154; eruption, i. 141- 144; prehistoric houses, i. 145-149. Thessalians, i. 94. dtiffavpo^, meaning of word, i. 372. Thickness of Cyclopaean walls, i. 472. Thiersch (F.), relating to cupola-tomb I., its restoration, ii. 46. Thoricos, tomb of, i. 402, 403. Thucydides, i>erhaps unacquainted with Mycenae, i. 370. Timber, in walls at Troy, i., 182 ; doors at Tiryns, i. 288, 290, 292; panelling, i. 290; columns, i. 292; timber-frame of building, i. 290, 476 ; on wall-coping, i. 463 j abundance of, in primitive period, i. 463-465, 476, 477 ; influence of, on stone, i. 464, 465 ; timber-ties retained by modem Greece, i. 462, 463 ; the use of wood leads to painting, ii. 171, 172 ; carving on, ii. 418-422. Tin, ii. 422, 423. Tiryns, history, 1. 254; description of site, i. 255, 256 ; rampart, i. 260- 266; buildings, i. 266-274; age of palace, i. 294. Tombs, in domestic abodes, i. 346 ; in towns, i. 360. Toursha, i. 57. Tower, unknown to Mycenian fortifica- tions, ii. 109. Treasures buried with the dead, ii. 28. Treasury of Atreus, how the term came to be used, i. 349. Triglyphs, ornament, i. 519. Troy, plain of, i. 155 ; site in question, i. 155; excavations, i. 163; succes- sive layers, i. 164-167 ; first town, i. 167 ; second town, i. 168 ; tfiird town, i. 170 ; ruins at Hissarlik iden- tified with those of Troy, i. 254; theory of incineration necropolis, i. 245-254. Tsoundas, excavations at Mycenae, i. 335» 344, 345, 360-365; Vaphio, i. 391 ; Abbia, i. 395 ; opinion upon inhumation, ii. 5 ; on side- chamber of two-domed tombs, ii. 37. Tuempel (K.), ii. 490. Tv/i/3oc, meaning of, ii. 20. Tumulus, in the Troad, ii. 2-4. Tyrrenians, i. 56. U. Urlichs, describes temple of Ocha, ii. 95«. Urns, the so-called cinerary, ii. i. V. Vaphio, tomb of, i. 391-394. Vases, painted, number in collections, i. 18;/.; made at Thera, i. 146; female forms represented on, ii. 2 ; silver, ii. 260, 261. Vats, sepulchral, of terra-cotta, i. 436, 438; ii. 7, 120, 398. Vault, side-, in domed-tomb, i. 427-429 ; ii. 56, 57- Veli- Pasha, excavates at Mycenae, i. 359- Virchow, labours on stone age, i. 1 15«., 199; journey to Troad, i. 229//. Visage, human, as symbol over city gates, ii. 249.