Page:History of Art in Phœnicia and Its Dependencies Vol 2.djvu/489

 INDEX. 449 English government in, i. 216, 273 ; work of Tyrian artists found in, i. 222 ; inscriptions found in, i. 267 ; coins from, i. 293 ; jewels from, i. 294-296, 298, ii. 233, 237, 242, 377, 378; Engel on, i. 330; history of, i. 299; ii. 91, 94, 100, 102, 120; sculpture in, ii. 51, 52, 105, &c., 221 ; geographical description of, ii. 83-87 ; botanical riches of, ii. 88-90, 104 ; mineral wealth of, ii. 90, Grecian influence in, ii. 94; kings of, ii. 100, 101 ; value of monuments in, ii. 105 ; music in, ii. 106 ; materials used for sculpture in, ii. 107, in, 115 ; ceramic art in, ii. 113, 114, 267, 279, 318-320; characteristics of Cyprian sculpture, ii. 115-131, 220, 221; bronze men from, ii. 194; statuettes of human-headed animals in, ii. 198, 200, 201 ; animals' heads and human bodies, ii. 205, 206 ; scenes of domestic life on pottery from, ii. 322 ; textiles from, ii. 423-, Cyrus in Asia, i. 40. D DALI, see Idalion. Damascus, i. 314. Dances, sacred, ii. 186. Darius, i. 298, ii. 100. Daux, M., on ramparts of Thapsus and Adrumetum, i. 354, 357 ; cisterns at Carthage, i. 369 ; rubble vaults in Africa, i. 372 ; harbour at Carthage, i- 39> 39 1 > harbour at Utica, i. 401. Decke, M., Phoenician alphabet, i. Disk and crescent, frequent use of, in Phoenician decoration, i. 240, 243, 3 2 o 321, 323 i - 10, 15, 28, 53, 64, 67, 124. Djezza, Byzantine ruins at, i. 323. Doell, M., on Cyprian statuettes, ii. Delphi, temple of, i. 2997*. Demeter, temple of, profaned by Carthaginians, ii. 56. Derceto, on Semiramis, i. 207^. Diodorus, on Cadmus in Rhodes, i. 29. ; colonization of Malta, i. 3o. ; Spanish mines, i. 37^. ; Carthaginians in Sardinia, i. 47^. ; Balearic Islands, i. 48*?. ; Madeira, i. 48^. ; early in- habitants of British Islands, i. 49;;. ; war between Phoenicia and Persia, i. 54. ; human sacrifices, i. 76^. ; legend of Semiramis, i. 207. ; walls of Carthage, i. 352, 357; siege of Syracuse, ii. 56. VOL. ii. D'Orville, M., on tombs at Solunte, i. 194. Doves considered sacred, i. 207^., 287, 33i. ; on coins, i. 276 ; on steles, ii. 61 ; on statuettes, ii. 79, 191, 192; statue of priest with, ii. 108. EBBA, lintels at, i. 322, 384. Eber-Melek, ii. 39. Ebers, Professor, ii. 252^. Eddi, column at, i. 117. Edessa, head from, ii. 46-48. Egypt, history of, i. 2, 29, 38, 39 ; ii. 100 ; early documents from, i. 15; horse in, ii. 201, 202. Egyptian, religious influence on Phoeni- cians, i. 83, 329, 330 ; hieroglyphs, i. 83; writing, i. 86-88; art, i. 101, 133, I35 MO, 183 ; pschent, i. 130, !33> X 3 8 ; sphinx, L 131, 221; sar- cophagi, i. 184, 185 ; faience in Phoenician tombs, i. 211 ; cornice in Malta, i. 383, 384 ; influence on Phoenician art, i. 246 ; ii. 5, 6, 10, 12, 18, 29, 65, 74, 119, 120, 123, 124, 127, 253, 254, 292, 304, 306, 35 357.. 359, 3 6 4, 3?8, 3 88, 399, 412 ; origin of human-headed birds, ii. 198, 199, 204; jewellery, ii. 393 ; muslins, ii. 422. El, the god, ii. 248, 249. El-awamid Meghazil, i. 154. El-Belat, ruins at, i. 112. Elephant on steles, ii. 63. El-Maabed, temple of, i. 252-256. El-Malka, terra-cotta mask from, ii. 68, 69. Embalmment of dead, i. 144, 154. Engel on Cyprus, i. 330. English government in Cyprus, i. 216, 273- Ephesus, ii. 64. Epitaph, Sidonian, in Athens, i. 250. Erek-Hayim, i. 318, 319. Eryx, remains of city, i. 97 ; temple at, i. 273, 331 ; destruction of town by Hamilcar, i. 344 : fortifications at, i- 339-343- 3 M