Page:History of Art in Sardinia, Judæa, Syria and Asia Minor Vol 2.djvu/305

 Index. 287 Clermont-Ganneau discovers the Mesa stone, i. iign., 305, 309;?. ; his opinion on masons' marks of stones, i. 185 ; tombs, i. 278/2. ; monoUth of Siloam, on tree-worship, i. 138, 26n., 330 ; exposes the fraudulent author of the Moabite pottery, i. 349 ; a so-called MS., i. 350, 351 ; conjecture respect- ing the veil of the temple, i. 265, «. i. Club at Boghaz-Keui, ii. 129. Coere, i. 14, 263, 264. Collignon, drawings of, Deunuk-Tach, ii. 42, 49-51- Columns, isolated in Phoenicia, i. 235 ; in the temple of Jerusalem, i. 236 ; restoration of the twin columns, i. 235 ; Proto-Ionic at Gherdek Kaiassi in Pteria, ii. 179, 180. Comagena, ii. 272. Conder, views of, on the Royal Tombs at Jerusalem, i. 284, 288^ ; dolmens in Moab, i. 294; Siloam canal, i. 326, 327 ; the site of Kadesh, ii. 17, n. i, 2. Cones, cylinders ending in, holed, ii. 246, 251 ; conical rocks in Cappa- docia, ii. 264, 265. Copper at Teti, i. 89, 98. Cord, on Sardinian statuettes, i. 66-68 ; around "kuffeyehs," i. 361 ; as sashes for women, ii. 279. Corsi, i. 20. Costume, among the Jews, i. 360-362 ; Hittite, ii. 60-62, 65, 69, 71, 128, 129, 135, 136, 139, i43> 145. 160, 168, 203, 233, 240; female, ditto, ii. 67, 68. Court of the people, i. 206, 212, 213; of the priests, i. 206; the gentiles, i. 218. Crespi, i. 20, 77. Croesus, invasion of Cappadocia by, ii. 103. Cubit, i. 201, 202«. Curtius (Ernest), what he says of the cultus at Ephesus, ii. 274^. Cybele in Pteria, ii. 146-148 ; in Phrygia, ii. 206-208. Cypress wood at Jerusalem, i. 128, 131, 266. Cypriote alphabet, ii. 33, 35. D/EMONic figures at lasili-Kaia, ii. 137. Damascus, i. 132, 350. Dardani, i. 17, ii. 23. David, character and reign of, i. 127;/., 128; purchases the threshing-floor of Araunah the Jebusite, i. 145, 177, n. 3 ; his house on Mount Zion, i. 129 ; his tomb and that of his successors, i. 284, 288; teraphim, i. 334, 335«., ^^' Davis, discoveries of, ii. 209-211. Debir, i. 217, n. 3, 218. Deid, i. 17. Deir Ghuzaleh, ii. 292, 293. Delbet, photographs of, ii. loi. Dennis, views of, on the pseudo-Niobe, ii. 236, n. 2, 238, n. i. Deunuk-Tach, ii. 50, 51. Dikili-Tach, ii. 182, n. i. Diminutive wheels or castors, i. 263, 264. Diodorus, opinion of, respecting nuraghs, i. 45; ii. 291. Direkli-Tach, ii. 58. Doghanlou Deresi, ii. 206, 207. Dolmens (holed), i. 294; altars, i. 294, 295- Doughty (Charles), discoveries of, in Arabia, i. 271, ji. 1. Drafted stones at Jerusalem, i. 165, 169. Drake, first copies of Hamathite in- scriptions, ii. 5. Dromos in front of palace at Eyuk, ii. 157. E. Edomites, i. 119. Eflatoun-Bounar, ii. 215-221. Egypt, sojourn of the Israelities in, i. 123, n. I. El Aksa, i. 159. El Manasseh, i. 182. El Mareighath, i. 293. Embattled edge, in our restoration of the temple, i. 241 ; no traces in the fortification wall at Boghaz-Keui, ii. 122. Ephod, i. Z2>^, 337. Es Sakhra, i. 159. Eunuch priest in Pteria, ii. 147, 274, Eye of Osiris on Jewish intaglio, i. 341. Eyes, multiplicity of eyes on Sardinian statuettes, i. 60, 80. Ezekiel, chapters of, xl.-xliii., i. 191, 192, 203, 224. Fairs, ii. 14a, 143- Fassilcr. ii. ?:•:•, •• t
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