Page:History of Art in Sardinia, Judæa, Syria and Asia Minor Vol 2.djvu/197

 The Necropolis. 179 personage. Like the tombs of Phrygia and Etruria, the ceiling of both chambers sloped at the sides. Our plan (Fig. 345) and longitudinal section (Fig. 346) show the relative dimensions Fig. 344. — Gherdek-Kaiasi. Ch. Chipicz, from elevation by Guillaume. Pint*' XXXIIT. and appearance of these apartments. The anta^ to the left are still extant, and traces of their capitals have not wholly dis- appeared. The ancones of the window-frame were probably carved, but their injured condition makes this mere conjecture, beyond which we cannot travel. The window to the right is a