148. Spirals under handles

1. Chapter 1 2. PART III 3. CHAPTER XII 4. CHAPTER XIII 5. CHAPTER XIV 6. CHAPTER XV 7. CHAPTER XVI 8. CHAPTER XVII 9. PART IV 10. CHAPTER XVIII 11. CHAPTER XIX 12. CHAPTER XX 13. Introduction of lamps at Rome—Sites where found—Principal 14. CHAPTER XXI 15. CHAPTER XXII 16. CHAPTER XXIII 17. 111. Gigantomachia, from Ionic vase _Mon. dell’ Inst._ 18. 112. Poseidon and Polybotes, from _Gerhard_ 19. 114. Hermes slaying Argos (vase at _Wiener Vorl._ 20. 115. Poseidon and Amphitrite _Ant. Denkm._ 21. 117. Aphrodite and her following Ἐφ. Ἀρχ. 22. 119. Hermes with Apollo’s oxen (in _Baumeister_ 23. 120. Dionysos with Satyrs and _Brit. Mus._ 24. 121. Maenad in frenzy (cup at _Baumeister_ 25. 122. Charon’s bark (lekythos at _Baumeister_ 26. 123. Thanatos and Hypnos with body _Brit. Mus._ 27. 126. Herakles bringing the boar to _Brit. Mus._ 28. 127. Apotheosis of Herakles (vase _Arch. Zeit._ 29. 129. Judgment of Paris (Hieron cup _Wiener Vorl._ 30. 132. Kroisos on the funeral pyre _Baumeister_ 31. 135. Athletes engaged in the _Brit. Mus._ 32. 136. Agricultural scenes _Baumeister_ 33. 137. Warrior arming; archers _Hoppin_ 34. 144. Maeander (Attic, about 480 35. 148. Spirals under handles 36. 151. Guilloche or plait-band 37. 155. Ivy-wreath (black-figure 38. 158. _Vallisneria spiralis_ 39. 160. Lotos-flowers and buds _Riegl_ 40. 161. Palmette-and lotos-pattern 41. 163. Chain of palmettes and lotos 42. 164. Palmettes and lotos under 43. 165. Palmette on neck of red-bodied 44. 166. Enclosed palmettes (R.F. 45. 168. Palmette under handles (South 46. 171. Facsimile of inscription on _Brit. Mus._ 47. 172. Facsimile of Dipylon _Ath. Mitth._ 48. 173. Scheme of alphabets on Greek 49. 174. Facsimile of inscription on _Roehl_ 50. 175. Facsimile of signatures on _Furtwaengler and 51. 176. Facsimile of signature of _Brit. Mus._ 52. 177. Figure with inscribed scroll 53. 178. Etruscan tomb with cinerary _Ann. dell’ Inst._ 54. 179. Villanuova cinerary urns from _Notizie_ 55. 180. Painted pithos from Cervetri _Gaz. Arch._ 56. 181. Canopic jar in bronze-plated _Mus. Ital._ 57. 183. Terracotta sarcophagus in _Dennis_ 58. 184. Painted terracotta slab in _Dennis_ 59. 190. Diagram of Roman wall- _Blümner_ 60. 192. Method of heating in Baths of _Middleton_ 61. 193. Flue-tile with ornamental 62. 195. Inscribed tile in Guildhall 63. 201. Terracotta coin-mould _Daremberg and 64. 214. Plan of kiln at Heiligenberg _Daremberg and 65. 215. Section of ditto _Daremberg and 66. 218. Arretine bowl in Boston: death _Philologus_ 67. 226. Vase of Banassac fabric from _Mus. Borb._ 68. 227. Medallion from vase of _Brit. Mus._ 69. 228. Medallion from vase: Atalanta _Gaz. Arch._ 70. 230. Roman mortarium from _Brit. Mus._ 71. PART III 72. CHAPTER XII 73. Chapter XV. will be discussed all such subjects as relate to the daily 74. episode most frequent is that of the =return of Hephaistos= in a 75. 1. Marsyas picks up the flutes dropped by Athena: Berlin 2418 = 76. 4. Marsyas performing: B.M. E 490; Reinach, i. 452 (Berlin 2950), i. 77. 5. Apollo performing: Jatta 1364 = _Él. Cér._ ii. 63; _Wiener Vorl._ 78. 6. Apollo victorious: Reinach, ii. 310; Petersburg 355 = Reinach, i. 79. 7. Condemnation of Marsyas: Naples 3231 = Reinach, i. 405; Reinach, 80. 8. Flaying of Marsyas: Naples 2991 = Reinach, i. 406 (a vase with 81. CHAPTER XIII 82. 1. Physical (Sun, Moon, Dawn, Winds, etc.). 2. Geographical 83. 7. Ethical ideas (Justice, Envy, Strife, etc.). 8. 84. CHAPTER XIV 85. introduction to Zeus by Athena, a scene common on both B.F. and R.F. 86. Book I. 187 ff. The dispute of Agamemnon and Achilles. 87. Book II. 50 ff. Agamemnon in council. 88. Book III. 259 ff. Priam setting out in his chariot. 89. Book V. 95–296. Combat of Diomedes and Pandaros (a reminiscence of). 90. Book VI. 215 ff. Diomedes and Glaukos exchanging arms. 91. Book VII. 162 ff. Combat of Ajax and Hector. 92. Book VIII. 89 ff. Combat of Hector and Diomedes. 93. Book IX. Achilles lying sick (apparently a _contaminatio_ or confusion 94. Book X. 330–461. Episode of Dolon; his capture by Odysseus. 95. Book XI. The fight at the ships. 96. Book XIV. Combat of Ajax and Aeneas (? l. 402 ff.). 97. Book XVI. 666 ff. Sarpedon carried off by Hypnos and Thanatos. 98. Book XVII. 60 ff. Combat of Menelaos and Euphorbos, and fight over his 99. Book XVIII. 367 ff. (1) Thetis in the smithy of Hephaistos. 100. Book XIX. 1–18. Thetis and the Nereids bringing the armour to Achilles. 101. Book XXI. 114 ff. Combat of Achilles and Lykaon. 102. Book XXII. 188 ff. Achilles pursuing Hector round the walls of Troy. 103. Book XXIII. 157 ff. Funeral games for Patroklos. 104. Book XXIV. 16 ff. Achilles dragging Hector’s body past the 105. Book II. 94 ff. Penelope at her loom. 106. Book III. 12 ff. Arrival of Telemachos at Nestor’s house in Pylos. 107. Book IV. 349 ff. The story of Menelaos’ interview with Proteus. 108. Book V. 228 ff. Odysseus navigating the sea on a raft. 109. Book VI. 126 ff. Nausikaa washing clothes. 110. Book IX. 345 ff. Odysseus offering wine to Polyphemos. 111. Book X. 210 ff. Odysseus and Kirke (see _J.H.S._ xiii. p. 82). 112. Book XI. 23 ff. Odysseus sacrificing before his visit to Hades. 113. Book XII. 164–200. Odysseus passing the Sirens. 114. Book XVIII. 35 ff. Odysseus and Iros. 115. Book XIX. 385 ff. Odysseus recognised by Eurykleia. 116. Book XXI. 393—XXII. 5 ff. The slaying of the suitors. 117. CHAPTER XV 118. 1. RELIGIOUS SUBJECTS 119. 2. FUNERAL SCENES 120. 3. THE DRAMA 121. 4. ATHLETICS AND SPORT 122. 5. TRADES AND OCCUPATIONS 123. 6. DAILY LIFE OF WOMEN 124. 7. MILITARY AND NAVAL SUBJECTS 125. 8. ORIENTALS AND BARBARIANS 126. 9. BANQUETS AND REVELS 127. 10. ANIMALS 128. 1. Runner with trainer: _Bourguignon Sale Cat._ 31. See on the 129. CHAPTER XVI 130. CHAPTER XVII 131. introduction into Greece at about 660 B.C. is fairly correct. The 132. PART IV 133. CHAPTER XVIII 134. introduction of the wheel into Etruria, but also the introduction of 135. introduction of the furnace; (3) by extensive imitation of Greek 136. 1. CAULDRON AND STAND OF RED WARE FROM FALERII; 2. PAINTED AMPHORA OF 137. Chapter III., regarding the use of clay in general in classical times. 138. 2. ETRUSCAN SARCOPHAGUS (THIRD CENT.) 139. Chapter VIII.). 140. CHAPTER XIX 141. 1. BRICKS AND TILES 142. 1. (_a_) With name of master only (either of _praedia_ or 143. 2. (_a_) Master and potter (often a slave): 144. 3. (_a_) Master, potter, and name of pottery: 145. 1. (_a_) _Ex praedis L. Memmi Rufi._ 146. 2. (_a_) _Ex figlinis_ (vel _praedis_) _Domitiae Lucillae, opus 147. 3. (_a_) _Ex figlinis_ (vel _praedis_) _Caepionianis Plotiae 148. 2. TERRACOTTA MURAL RELIEFS 149. 1. ZEUS AND THE CURETES; 2. DIONYSOS IN THE LIKNON-CRADLE (BRITISH 150. 1. ROMAN STATUES AND STATUETTES 151. Chapter III. when dealing with the Greek terracottas. Large figures 152. 2. GAULISH TERRACOTTAS 153. 3. MISCELLANEOUS USES OF TERRACOTTA 154. CHAPTER XX 155. Introduction of lamps at Rome—Sites where found—Principal 156. CHAPTER XXI 157. 1. INTRODUCTORY 158. 2. TECHNICAL PROCESSES 159. 1. Without glaze[3087]: 160. 2. With glaze[3088]: 161. 3. ROMAN POTTERY-FURNACES 162. 1. ITALY 163. 2. FRANCE 164. 3. GERMANY 165. 4. ENGLAND 166. 4. POTTERY IN LATIN LITERATURE; SHAPES AND USES 167. part 3, No. 10002. 168. CHAPTER XXII 169. CHAPTER XXIII 170. 1. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS