Page:History of Art in Primitive Greece - Mycenian Art Vol 2.djvu/550

 Index. 493 Convention of Mycenian art, ii. 276- 281, 282-286, 286-293. Copais, lake of, i. 89, 420, 420/1. Copper, at Thera, i. 149; Troy, i. 203 ; age of, ii. 423. Corbels, in cupola, i. 479 ; doors and galleries, i. 484-485. Corinth, Phoenician, origin of, i. 76. Cornelian, ii. 304, 305. Cornice, ii. 64 ; architraved, ii. 134 ; its most advanced type in wood construction, ii. 154, 155. Costume (of men), ii. 198-200, 456-459 ; (of women), ii. i95-i97» 457-459- Cow, figures, ii. 269-273 ; heads, silver, ii. 271 ; whether symbolic in Argolis, ii. 268 ; suckling, on gems, ii. 314. Crenelations, on top of ramparts, ii. 105. Crete, frequented by Phoenicians, i. 74 ; Thalassocra^y, i. 86 ; excavated graves, i. 433-43^ ; walls, i. 436-438 ; palace at Cnosus, i. 440, 441 ; pottery, i. 436, 442 ; ii. 402. Crosses, gold-leaf shaped like, ii. 445. Crystal, rock-, ii. 289, 451. Cuirass, or breastplate, figured on vase, ii. 405 ; remains of, of cloth, ii. 455. Cupola, construction of, i. 468, 469 ; domed-tomb a royal tomb, ii. 32 ; origin of the type, ii. 35. Curtius (Ernest), hypothesis on the origin of the lonians, i. 64/1. ; guesses funereal purpose of Treasuries, i. 35 2«. ; work on the history of Athens, i. 416//. ; on armorial bearings, ii. 249;;. Cyanus, meaning of word, i. 537. Cyclopaean masonr>', i. 301, 466, 467, 471- Cylinders, clay, at Troy, i. 206. Cymae, tumulus, i. 449, 450. Cyprus, primitive necropoles, i. 447, 448 ; ii. 88, 89. D. Dancing, woman, on intaglio, ii. 302. Delos, subterranean temple, ii. 95, 96. Defrasse, drawings of Vaphio goblets, ii. 229//. Aiw€i£ dfi^iKuirtWoy, ii. 361, 364. Diadems, ii. 425-428. Dimini, dome of, i. 431. Diodorus, mistake of, relating to Mycenje, i. 379. Dipylon potter)', ii. 407. Discs, gold, ii. 431, 443- Dodona, sanctuary of, i. 79, 90, 91. Dodwell, i. 426//. Dog, figures of, ii. 267 ; on ivory, ii. 276 ; on gems, ii. 314; on vase, ii. 403 ; on handle of gold vase, ii. 435- Donaldson, restoration of Treasury of Athens, ii. 57, 58. Door-frame, section of, i. 527. Dorians, their migrations, i. 96-99 ; colonies in the isles and Asia, i. 100 ; conquest of Peloponnesus, i. 98 ; ii. 476. Dorpfeld, labours at Troy, i. 163 ; Tiryns, i. 259«. ; precision of his plans, Troy, i. 252 ; discovery re- lating to shaft-graves at Mycenae, i. 325 ; as regards Pausanias' veracity, i. 377 ; observations on inner facing of Tomb I., ii. 54 ; on alabaster frieze, ii. 139 ; last excavations at Troy, ii. 410. Dove, represented on roof of small building, i. 329 ; on arms and head of a goddess, ii. 92 ; held by its feet, ii. 263 ; on handle of vase, ii. 436. Drawers, at Mycenae, ii. 198, 199, 225, 322, 45^- Drill, ii. 289. Dromos, ii. 15, 16 ; filling up of, ii. 16. Duck, on daggers, ii. 225 : on gems, ii. 310 ; on vases, ii. 377, 382. Diimmler, researches among Greek islands, i. 447 j Cyi:)rus, i. 446//. Dumont (A.), on stone age in Greece, i. 118; Ceramiques de la Grece proprcy ii. 354«. Durm (M.), sketch, i. 157//. ; ii. 169;/. E. Eagle, on gold ornaments, ii. 281, 431. Echinus, ii. 167. Egypt, relations with Hellas, i. 80, 81 ; Mycenian vases found in, i. 448 ; ii. 481. Eichthal (G.), his views on Troy, i. 226;/. Electrum, i. 537. Eledone, ii. 389. Eleusis, tomb at, i. 403 ; primitive walls, i. 418. Enneapylon, i. 407//. Erechtheion, i. 412. Euripides, may have visited Mycenw, i. 369.