OF ATHENS

WITH SOME REMARKS ON ITS

ANTIQUITIES

BY LIEUT.-COL. W. M. LEAKE R.A.

LL.D. F.R.S.

MEMBER OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES AT BERLIN.

JOHN MURRAY LONDON

MDCCCXXI.

Of the Positions and existing Monuments of ancient Athens,

concerning the Identity of which there can be little or

no Doubt

*36

SECTION III.

Of Mounts Anchesmus and Lycabettus.-Of Dipylum and

the Peiraic Gate

68

SECTION IV.

First Part of the Route of Pausanias.-From the Stoa Basi-

leius to Enneacrunus

98

SECTION V.

Second Part of the Route of Pausanias.-From the Stoa

Third Part of the Route of Pausanias.-From the Pryta-

neium to the Stadium

134

SECTION VII.

Fourth Part of the Route of Pausanias.-From the Pryta-

neium to the Propylæa of the Acropolis

SECTION VIII.

Page 153

Fifth and last Part of the Description of Pausanias.-The

Acropolis, Areiopagus, and Academy

SECTION IX. '

176

Of Peiraeus, Munychia, and Phalerum.-Of the Long

Walls, and other Fortifications of the City

300

ERRAT A.

Page xxxii, line 2, for Cæsareia Philippi, read Cæsareia Stratonis.
lv, line 1, for The spirit of tolerance, read By the spirit of tolerance.
lxii, note, line 4, for the preceding note, read a preceding note.

12, line 1, insert in the margin, Cap. 11.
12, line 2, insert in the margin, Cap. 14.

16, line 11, insert in the margin, Cap. 17.

24, line 18, for rivers of Athens, read rivers of the Athenians.

25, line 21, før quarries of Pentelicum, read quarry at Pentele.

34, line 14, for Enobius, read Enobius.

84, line 15, for Egaleos, read Ægaleos.

117, &c. for Pæcile, read Pœcile.

145, note 2, for See page 16, read See page 25.

157, note 1, for See page 17, read See page 26.

161, note 1, for See page 18, read See page 27.

169, note 2, line 1, for mnv, read rǹv.

192, line 2, for 1656, read 1676.

266, line 1, for inɩooátai, read iniTTáTAL.

273, note 1, for See Section 1, read See Introduction, p. xxxvi.

314, for Plutarch, &c. read Diodorus Cosmographus apud Plutarch, &c. 400, line 7, for Panhellen eium, read Panhellenium.

The reader will find two ancient coins of Athens, referred to in several passages of this volume, as being in the title-page. It has been found necessary, instead of inserting them in the title, to place them upon a separate paper, to face the title.