The Topography of Athens: With Some Remarks on Its Antiquities, المجلد 1author, & sold, 1841 |
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الصفحة 8
... built subterraneous treasuries , and when the temples were mere cells : as the people therefore had already a share in the government in the time of Theseus , a smaller and earlier Pnyx may possibly have existed on the same site . In ...
... built subterraneous treasuries , and when the temples were mere cells : as the people therefore had already a share in the government in the time of Theseus , a smaller and earlier Pnyx may possibly have existed on the same site . In ...
الصفحة 9
... built also the earliest Odeium ; for as song and musical recitation preceded the drama , the Odeium was probably an older esta- blishment than the theatre , having served before the regular drama was invented , as a place of exhibition ...
... built also the earliest Odeium ; for as song and musical recitation preceded the drama , the Odeium was probably an older esta- blishment than the theatre , having served before the regular drama was invented , as a place of exhibition ...
الصفحة 13
... built or acquired there for himself : he left a son named Archeptolemus , who is alluded to in the Knights of Aristophanes ( 327 ) . Schol . ibid . Harpocrat . , Suid . , Phot . , Lex . ap . Bek- ker Anecd . Gr . 1. p . 266 , in ...
... built or acquired there for himself : he left a son named Archeptolemus , who is alluded to in the Knights of Aristophanes ( 327 ) . Schol . ibid . Harpocrat . , Suid . , Phot . , Lex . ap . Bek- ker Anecd . Gr . 1. p . 266 , in ...
الصفحة 15
... the Odeium , Parthenon , and Propylæa , which were built in this order , were constructed in less than fifteen years , at 1 Plutarch . Cimon 13 . 2 See Section vi . an expense which may be represented , in the present INTRODUCTION . 15.
... the Odeium , Parthenon , and Propylæa , which were built in this order , were constructed in less than fifteen years , at 1 Plutarch . Cimon 13 . 2 See Section vi . an expense which may be represented , in the present INTRODUCTION . 15.
الصفحة 17
... were no longer so troublesome as during the Pelopon- nesian war . For every thing relating to the public economy of Athens , see the excellent work of Boeckh . с Acropolis , built covered docks for the ships of war INTRODUCTION . 17.
... were no longer so troublesome as during the Pelopon- nesian war . For every thing relating to the public economy of Athens , see the excellent work of Boeckh . с Acropolis , built covered docks for the ships of war INTRODUCTION . 17.
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Acropolis Agora alluded altar ancient appears Areiopagus Aristoph Asty Athenians Athens Attic Bacchus building Cerameicus columns deities Demetrius Demosth demus described drachma eastern Erechtheium feet frieze gate Greece Greek Hadrian harbour Harpocr height Hercules Herodotus Hesych Ilissus inclosure inscription Jupiter Lacedæmonians Long Walls maritime mentioned metopes Minerva monument Munychia Museium northern Odeium Pandrosus Parthenon Pausan Pausanias Peiraeus Peiraic Pelasgic Peloponnesian Pericles Phaleric Phalerum Phot Plutarch Pnyx Polias port portico probably Propylæa Reiske remarks Rhet Roman sacred sanctuary Schol side situation southern Spon stades statue Stoa stood Strabo Suid Sylla talents temple theatre Themistocles Theseium Theseus Thucyd Thucydides tion western Wheler Xenoph Αθηνᾶς ἀπὸ γὰρ δὲ δὲ καὶ εἰς ἐκ ἐν ἐν τῇ ἐν τῷ ἐπὶ ἐς ἦν καὶ καὶ τὸ κατὰ μὲν μὴ οἱ παρὰ περὶ πρὸς τὰ τὰς τε τὴν τῆς τοῖς τὸν τοῦ τοὺς τῶν ὑπὸ ὡς
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 24 - ... under Cratippus. (See Officia, lib. i. cap. 1 .) ' No other city ever enjoyed her fortune in the prosperity which attended her so long after the loss of her political importance. Even the respect which has been paid to Rome, since the decline of her temporal power, is but a feeble representation of that enjoyed by Athens during five centuries, among all the nations into which Grecian civilization had penetrated. We cannot have a stronger proof of this fact than that the most remarkable buildings...
الصفحة 83 - ... there happened another great fire, which increasing upon the fuel of the houses and the continual playing of our bombs, endured so furious all that day and the next night, that the enemy, astonished to see their houses and their goods consumed, and their families...
الصفحة 165 - Areiopagus with that rocky height which is separated only from the western end pague' of the Acropolis by a hollow, forming a communication between the northern and southern divisions of the ancient site, is found in the words of Pausanias, indicating that proximity ' ; in the remark of Herodotus, that it was a height over-against the Acropolis, from whence the Persians assailed the western end of the Acropolis...
الصفحة 187 - ... site of the Dionysiac theatre is indicated by the hollow, and a few other remains, which are observable at the south-eastern end of the Acropolis. We have a strong confirmation of the identity of these remains in an ancient coin of Athens '. This curious medal represents the great Athenian theatre viewed from below. Its proscenium and cavea are distinctly seen : its gradation of seats, interrupted by one diazoma, or lateral corridor of communication ; and even the cunei, or separations, formed...
الصفحة 83 - ... were landed, which were easily brought to the batteries that were raising, because the way was smooth and level, and but six miles in length. On the...
الصفحة 198 - Academy and its plane trees remarkable for their luxuriant growth, made the air unhealthy. They still cause the spot to be one of the most advantageous situations near Athens for the growth of fruit and pot-herbs, and maintain a certain degree of verdure when all the surrounding plain is parched with the heat of summer.
الصفحة 335 - In the Parthenon, whether viewed at a small or at a great distance, there was nothing to divert the spectator's contemplation from the simplicity and majesty of mass and outline, which forms the first and most remarkable object of admiration in a Greek temple...
الصفحة 11 - Athens were under the necessity of giving up to her the future conduct of the war, now become exclusively naval. By these means the Athenians acquired an increasing command over the resources of the greater part of the islands, as well as of the colonies on the coasts of Asia, Macedonia, and Thrace ; and thus, at the very moment when the destruction of their city rendered it necessary for them to renew all their principal buildings, fortune gave them sufficient means both to maintain their ascendency...
الصفحة 315 - The western end of the Acropolis," says this writer, "which furnished the only access to the summit of the hill, presented a breadth of only 168 feet — an opening so narrow that it appeared practicable to the artists of Pericles to fill up the space with a single building, which, in serving the main purpose of a gateway, should contribute at once to fortify and adorn the citadel. This work...