Page:History of Art in Sardinia, Judæa, Syria and Asia Minor Vol 2.djvu/309

 Index. 2QI N. Nabat^eans, i. 270, 271. Nahr-el-Kelb, bas-reliefs at, ii. 230. Nezem, ring for the nose, i, 345, n. i, 346, n. I, 2. Niobe on Mount Sipylus, ii. 235, n. i, 2. Nissardi, i. 20, 89. Noeldecke, ii. 258?/. Niiraghs, supposed derivation of the word, i. 21 ; number of, i. 24 ; form and mode of construction, i. 21 ; agglome- rated, i. 28-34; nomenclature, i. 35/2. ; walls and structures around niiraghs, i. 34 ; age of, i. 46, 47 ; type imported from Africa, i. 97, 98 ; niiragh people, i. 99. Nymphi, ii. 226-229. O. Ogee moulding on Pterian capital, ii. 180. Olbia, i. II. Olympus, chain of, ii. 85. Omri, i. 113. Ophel, mount of, wall of, i. 319. Orientation of the palace at Eyuk, ii, 154- Ornament (vegetable) among the Jews, i. 246, 247. P. Pailloux (Father), restoration of temple by, i. 178, n. i, 2. Pais, with regard to niiraghs, i. 7, 12, 14, 15, 20-98; map of Sardinia, i. 107. Palace, at Boghaz-Keui, ii. 1 1 1 ; Eyuk, ii- 153. Palestine Exploration P'und, i. 187; la- bours of, i. 153 ; i)ublications, i. 153//. Palm, on Sardinian bronzes, i. 61, 62, on seals, i. 246, 256, 340; on Hittite stelas, ii. 69, 71. Parbar or Parvar, house of Nathan Mc- lech, i. 196. I*arthcnon, frieze of, compared with tlic figured decoration at Insiii-Kaia, ii. 148, 149. Patera in Sardinia, i. 68; on Hittilc stelas, ii. 67, 69. Paiisanias, data to be found in, with re- gard to Mount Sipylus, ii. 236, 237. Perrot (G.), Exploration Archeologique de la Galaiie^ ii. 198-208; le bas- relief de Nymphi, ii. 10, 13, n. 3; souvenirs d'un voyage, ii. 82, 84, n. i. 2, 85 ; itineraires, feuilles, etc., ii. 85, 86, 146 ; Sceaux Hittiques en terre cuite, i. 8, ;2. 5 ; first to point out the correlation which exists between early monuments of Asia Minor, ii. 253, passim. Phallus in Sardinia, i. 57 ; at Hierapolis, i. 229 ; asherah, perhaps a phallic em- blem, i. 300; Boghaz-Keui, ii. 145. Philistines, meaning of the word, i. 117 ; the enemies of the Phoenicians, i. 118; brought to obedience by David, i. 344; their armour, i. 344, 345. Phoenicians, their influence upon the niiragh people, i. 57 ; — and Jews, com- pared, i. 110-112 ; close alliance with the family of David, i. 134; oldest in- stance of their alphabet in Palestine, i. 119 ; they help to build the first and second temple, i. 131, 178, 179, 229; their influence upon Jewish art, i. 244, 247 ; character of their architecture, i. 227, 241, 242; their co-operation in building the house of David and that of Solomon, i. 178. Phrygians, origin of, ii. 16, 97. Pidasa, i. 12-18; ii. 257. Pigorini, i. 63. Pigtail at Eyuk, ii. 165. Pisiris, ii. 29. Plaits, hair worn in, ornameiU, i. Z'$>, ii. 248, 249. Polybius, view of, with regard to the origin of the Sardi, i. 6, 12, ;/. i, 2. Pomegranate, i. 251 ; on Punic stela, i. 254; on Phoenician capital, i. 254; Jewish glass, i. 358; Hittite stelas, ii. 67, 68, 172, 274, 275. Porch, temple, i. 236, 237 ; royal, i. 187. Potters mentioned by Jeremiah, 347, 348. Priests (cohen), growing influence of, 139. Primitive goldsmiths, i. 135, 347. Profile, human or animal, in Hittite writ- ing, ii. 9-11. Puchstein, exploration of, in Comagena, ii. 64, //. I, 67, //. I, 2. Pylon, Ph(cnician, i. 227-231. Pyramus (Jihoun), ii. 41, 81, 89. O. Quiver, Sardinian, i. 88.
 * /. I ; in temple of Jerusalem, i. 231 ;