Page:History of Art in Sardinia, Judæa, Syria and Asia Minor Vol 2.djvu/304

 286 Index, Baux (Alphonse), opinion of, respecting niiraghs, i. 20, 80, 90-97. Beard not worn by the Sardi, i. 67 ; on Hittite monuments, ii. 77. Benhadad, i. 28. Bethel, i. 290; probably a temple, i. 301. Bethshemesh, i. 290. Bezetha, i. 149. Birch, opinion of, upon the royal tombs at Jerusalem, i. 286;?. Bird on Hittite stela, ii. 68 ; cylinders, ii. 240, 246; a character in Hittite writing, ii. 10, 240, 246. Birejik, ii. 7, 61, 62. Birket-Israel, i. 155. Bloch, his views respecting Josephus as an authority, i. 198^. Boats, votive, in Sardinia, i. 71. Boaz, i. 227-229; signification of the word, i. 250^. Boscowen (Chad), sketches of, at Jerabis, ii. 64^. 272, 273. Bossed (rusticated) stones in Palestine and Syria, i. 162-165, 169; at Eyuk, ii. 159. Bow, Sardinian, i. 79 ; Hittite, at Kara- bel, ii. 228, 229. Bracelet, gold, ii. 243. Brazen sea, i. 257, n. i, 258-264. Bridges athwart ravines at Jerusalem, i. 150,//. I. Bronzes, Sardinian, i. 60-89 ; in well- known collections, i. 64 ; difference between genuine and spurious bronzes, i. 8, 60-69, 81-83 ; deities, i. 60, 6^, 67 ; women, i. 69 ; soldiers, i. 61-65 j hunters, i. 66-68 ; the Teti repository, '• 7i~73j mounted figures, i. 74; plinths whereon statuettes were fixed, i. 72 ; daggers and animals similarly mounted, i. 73-75 ; boats, i. 76 ; weapons, i. 77; votive character of such bronzes, i. 79, 80; bronze at Teti, i. 86; in Sardinia, i. 90, 91 ; age of bronzes, i. roo, loi ; iron not found at Teti, i. 89 ; its late introduction in Sardinia, i. 89, 100; among the Hebrews, i. 344, 345;/. 345, 359 ; of common occurrence with the Hittites, ii. 268. Brugsh does not consider the Hittites as Semites, ii. 256?^. Bulgar-Maden, Hittite monument near, ii. 2i3«. Bull, on Sardinian bronzes, i. 74 ; em- blem of lahveh, i. 333 ; upon an altar at Eyuk, ii. 162 ; mitred in the Pterin n aedicula, i. 145; bronze,- i. 241; twin bulls on cylinder with intervening tree, i. 250. Bulls, as supports, i. 258; in a frieze, i. 262; head of, in cylinders, ii. 248. Burckhardt is the first to notice Hama- thite inscriptions, ii. 4. (C)Kadesh, ii. 17-22; Semitic name of, ii. 257^.; its probable site, ii. 17-21, n. I, 2, 3 ; tombal inscription to Hittite captain, ii. 22. Caduceus (lituus, rod), primitive form of, ii. 207. Calmet (Dom), plan of, i. 240. Campidano, i. 2. Canaanites, i. 11 8-1 20; language of the, i. 119; cultus of, i. 296, n. 4. Canals in Jerusalem, i. 147, 159, 160; in Palestine, i. 321, 322, 328. Candlesticks of temple, i. 249, 250. Cap, Sardinian, i. 60-68; Hittite, ii. 27, 30, 60, 129, 135, 136, 139, 143, 145, 16S, 203, 207, 208, 210, 228-230, 240, 242, 251, 279 ; in Hittite writing, ii. II. Cara, lack of acumen of, i. 59, n. i, 2. Caralis, i. i, 6. Carians, ii. 23. Carpets in the temple, i. 248 ; borrowed from Phoenicia, i. 248-266. Cassas, drawings of, i. 229, 230^. Causeways athwart the Tyropoeon, i. 171. Caves or quarries, royal, i. 161; natural, in Judgea, i. 267. Cavetto, Egyptian, at Jerusalem, i. 182, 227. Caylus, publishes Sardinian statuettes, i. 64-66/1. Cedar wood at Jerusalem, i. 128, 131,266. Ceramic or pottery, Sardinian, i. 91-94 ; Jewish, i. 347-358. Cesnola, i. 9, ii. 74. Chariots, ii. 24, 275. Chevron device, or knop and flower pattern on glass bottle, i. 358. Chipiez, plans of, i. 141 ; Proto-Ionic column, ii. 179, 2577/. Chronicles record the building of the temple, i. 177. Cilicia, a dependency of Syria, ii. 80-83. Circles, Sardinian stone, i. 57 ; Syrian, i. 268, 292-294. Citron, i. 358.