The American Journal of Archaeology and of the History of the Fine Arts, Volume 4Ginn, 1888 |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
Akropolis ancient antiquities Aphrodite Apollon Arch Archæological archaic architecture artists Asia Minor Assos Athenæum Athenian Athens Attic Basil the Macedonian Basilica basrelief belong Berlin bronze building built Bull Byzantine capital centre century B. C. church coins columns Constantine Constantinople containing decoration decree discovered discovery dynasty early east Egypt Egyptian Emperor engraved erected Etruscan evidently excavations figure fragments Gargara gold Greek head Helbig Hierokles Hittite Ikaria important inscribed inscription interesting Justinian king known Kypros l'Art Lamponia Leleges marble mentioned monuments mosaics mosque Museum Myrina objects original ornaments painted palace Pausanias period Phacusa plates poros Praxiteles preserved probably Professor published recent relief remains representing Roman ruins sarcophagus Scavi scenes sculptures sepulchral shows side slabs slave statue statuettes stele stone Strabo style temple terracotta tion tombs town Troad vases Vetulonia wall Woch ἐν καὶ τὸν τοῦ τῷ
Popular passages
Page iii - ... Archaeology, should be international in character, by affording to the leading archaeologists of all countries a common medium for the publication of the results of their labors. This object has been in great part attained, as is shown by the list 'of eminent foreign and American contributors to the three volumes already issued, and by the character of articles and correspondence published. Not only have important contributions to the advance of the science been made in the original articles,...
Page 125 - SIÈCLE. — LE MUSÉE, — LA BIBLIOTHÈQUE. — LE MOBILIER (Appendice aux précurseurs de la Renaissance}, par Eugène MUNTZ.
Page 63 - Bengal ; and this style was developed and brought to perfection in the Middle Ages. The word Saracenic, implying the two ideas of Oriental and mediaeval, exactly fulfils the conditions of a general term for the art with which we are concerned.
Page 499 - ... ten at the top. It has in the inside 185 steps for ascending to the top. and forty windows for the admission of light. The whole pillar is encrusted with marble, on which are represented the warlike exploits of that emperor, and his army, particularin Dacia.
Page iii - THE HISTORY OF THE FINE ARTS. The Journal is the organ of the Archaeological Institute of America, and of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, and it will aim to further the interests for which the Institute and the School were founded. It treats of all branches of Archaeology and Art History : Oriental, Classical, Early Christian, Mediaeval and American.