Page:History of Art in Sardinia, Judæa, Syria and Asia Minor Vol 2.djvu/310

 29: Index. R. Rabbath-Moab, walls of, i. 292. Radet, what he says upon the facade of Eflatoun, ii. 282. Raised line or pad at Eyuk, ii. 165-169. Ramsay, opinion of, upon the sculptures at lasili-Kaia, ii. 131 : describes bas- relief at Eyuk, ii. 167, 168, 171 ; draw- ing of a group of Hittite characters, ii. 192 ; Hittite inscription in Phrygia, ii. 206-209, n. 2, 214, 222. Ramses, i. 13, 27; ii. 18. Reclus, ii. ir, ;/. 2. Recovery of Jerusalem, i. 147, n. i, 2, 3. Reinach (Solomon) reports the existence of a monument near Myrina, ii. 239, Renan (Ary) on the probable site of Kadesh, ii. 18, ;/. i, 2. Renan (Ernest), explanation of the names of Jakin and Boaz, i. 250, n. 2. Reservoirs of Solomon, i. 320, 329, n. i. Reuss, view of, upon the measurement used by Ezekiel, i. 191-193, ;/. r, 203, 210. Robinson's arch, i. 150. Rock-cut tanks, cisterns, canals, i. 321- 330- Rosellini recognizes that the inscription at Karabel is not an Egyptian car- touche, ii. 9. Rossi on sepulchral glass, i. 236. Ruten, ii. 17. Rylands (Harry), admirable reproduc- tion of Hittite characters by, from the casts, ii. 9. Sagolossos, i. 18. St. Antioco, i. 2. St. James, tomb of, i. 229. Sakhra, i. 153, 159. ^ Saktchegheuksou, ruins of, ii. 64, 65. Samaria, temple of, i. 228, 229, 289. Samosata, ii. 42. Sanctuary, area of, i. 156. Sandals on Sardinian statuettes, i. 65, Sangarius, ii. 97. Sapalil, ii. 22. Sarafs, seraphim, karab, i. 248 iu Sardes, Sardi, as mercenaries, i. 7 ; prob- able Afric origin of, i. i8, 97 ; sojourn of, in Africa, i. 17-19. Sardinia, description of, i. 12 ; position, i. II. Sardinian deities, i. 103, 104. Sardinian sword mounted on plinth, i. 73; shapeof Hittite, ii. 135, 136, 145, 165, 169. Sardos, Sardus pater, i. 19. Sargon, ii. ZZ- Saros, Sihoun, ii. 41, 89. Satyr at lasili-Kaia, ii. 137. Saul, his rule, i. 126, 127 ; house at Gi- beah, i. 309. Saulcy (De), views of, respecting the stones of the haram, i. 175, 178, 179, 188 ; the vision of Ezekiel, i. 193 ; the tombs in the valley of the Kedro'n, i. 284-286; restoration of the temple by, i. 241 ; of the so-called tomb of Joshua, i. 272, 357?z. ; ii. 280. Sayce, labours of Professor, upon the Hittite question, ii. 13, ;2. 2, 34, n. I ; discovers the Hittite shoe at Thebes, ii. 73, n., 2 ; list of Hittite signs discovered in Pteria, ii. 193, n. i ; Asianic syllabaries, 33, n. 3 ; copy of the Karabel characters, ii. 231; of Mount Sipylus, ii. 236-238 ; repudiates the idea that the Hittites were related to the Semites, ii. 256. Schlumberger, seals of, i. 8. Scimitar at Boghaz-Keui, ii. 135, 136, 145- . Scylax, i. II. Seals, clay, found at Nineveh, ii. 244; in Asia Minor, ii. 246, 247. Senekim, elders, i. 126. Senorbi warrior, i. 65. Serpent, brazen, worshipped in the temple, i. 333 ; in the hand of a genii on Jewish intaglio, i. 342 ; serpents, symbolic of lahveh, i. ^iZZ^ 334} ^' 2. Serug, lion of,. 48, n. 2. Sesi, two-storied towers, i. 45. Sesostris, stelas of, ii. 230, n, i, 2. LXX. (the), divergence between the text of, and the Hebrew, i. 193-198. Shakaloska, i. 18. Shalmanezer II., ii. 28, 36. Shardana, i. 13, 20. Shechem, i. 127, 290. Shibboleth, sibboleth, i. 16. Shield, Sardinian, i. 60-64 ; perhaps indicated at Eyuk, ii. 172, fig. 173. Shoes, not found on Sardinian statuettes, i. 60-69 ; tip-tilted, among the Hittites, ii. 67, 69, 73-75, 145. 161, 164-167, 172, 173, 203, 224, 229, 233, 280. Shophet, i. 125
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