Page:A History of Art in Ancient Egypt Vol 2.djvu/457

 Index. 421 Benfey, i. 10. Beni-Hassan, i. 136 ; great inscription, 143, 160, 156-7, 249-252 ; so-called proto-doric columns, ii. 95, 10 1 ; paintings, 333-344; the potter's wheel represented at B. H. 367 ; glass making, do. 375 ; the manufac- ture of gold ornaments, do. 380. Berbers, the, i. 13. Bercheh, El, ii. 72, 238. Bernhardy, i. III. Bernier, i. XIII. Bes, i. 434; ii. 354. Beschir, ii. 20. Beule', i. 305. Birch, S. ; his translation of the great inscription at Beni-Hassan, i. 143 ; do. 159 ; his translation of the in- scription upon the London obelisk, ii. 171; t.Q Arsaphes of the British Museum, 265, 291 ; cylinders in the British Museum, 291 ; figurines riis- tiqites of Palissy compared to some works of Egyptian potters, 373; thinks iron was known at the commencement of Theban period, 379. Birds, worship of, i. 65. Blanc, Charles, i. XIV.; characteristics of Egyptian landscape and archi- tecture, 98 ; modification of colour under a southern sun, 121; ii. 174; description of bas-relief of Seti I. at Abydos, 247 ; decadence of art be- tween Seti I. and Rameses IV. 258; Sabaco's restorations at Karnak, 263, 294 ; his ideas upon the Egyptian canon., 319. Blant, M. E. Le, i. 159. Blemmyes, i. 55. Blouet, i. XIII. Blow-pipe, the, li. 378. Boats found in the tombs, i. 184. Boeck, i. XXI. Boeotia, i. XLI. 162. Boissier, i. XV, Bonomi, i. 9. Bossuet, i. I. Botta, i. VIIL, XXVI. Brackets in Royal Pavilion at Medinet- Abou, ii. 23. Bramante, i. 105. Bricks, manufacture of, ii. 53. Brongniart, ii. 372. Bronzes ; technical skill shown in cast- ing bronze, ii. 202 ; Pasiop/iorus of the Vatican, 265 ; Arsaphes in the British Museum, 265 ; bronzes from the Serapeum, 266 ; figures from the Saite epoch, 271. Brosses, the President de, i. 57. Brugsch, Bey, i. 21 ; the Egyptian character, 41 ; translation of the great inscription at Beni-Hassan, 143 ; origin of the word pyramid, 190 ; topographical sketch of ancient Thebes, ii. 29 ; epitaph of Una, 75 ; metal on the capitals of columns, 116, 176 ; social position of Egyptian architects, 177, 178, 197. Brune ; plans of Karnak, i. 363, 367 ; of Medinet-Abou, t^t^ ; of Dayr-el- Bahari, 419 ; his restoration of Dayr- el-Bahari, 422, 425 ; slight differ- ences from that here given, 425. Bubastis, i. 18 ; house in, ii. t^t^. Bunsen, i. XXIII. 10, 18. Burnouf, Eugene, i. IX. Busiris, ii. 30. C Caillaud, i. 341, 384, 385. Cairo, i. 105, 163 ; ii. 66. Cambyses, i. 309, 430. Camp, Ma.xime du, ii. 76, 147. Campania, i. XIII. 162. Campbell's tomb, i. 311. Canephoriis, ii. 202. Canon ; had the Egyptians a C. of pro- portion, ii. 315. Canopic vases, i. 305. Capitals, lotiform, ii. 86 ; campaniform, loi ; hathoric, 106 : secondary forms of the bell-shaped capital, 112; C. plated with copper, 116. Caricature, confined to small objects, ii. 351 ; battle of cats and rats, 352 ; Turin papyrus, id; papyrus in the British Museum, i-,i ;, the God Bes, 354- Cartonnage, ii. 397. Caste, i. 31. Cat, the, li. 219. Caviglia, the clearing of the Great Sphinx, i. 321. Caylus, Comte de, i. XVI. Cesnola, Palma di, i. V., X. Chairs, ii. 393. Chaldffia, i. IV., XXVI., XLIX. Chamhati, bas-relief on his tomb, ii. 253- _ Chamitic race, i. 13. Champollion, i. VI. VIII. 4, 89 ; first