^MJjaoIogtral Institute of America. 
 
 INDEX TO PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 i 879 -i 889. 
 
 BY 
 
 WILLIAM STETSON MERRILL. 
 
 t 
 
 ^/ARCH^OLOGIGALS 
 
 INSTITUTE 
 l£U OF 
 
 v *\ AMERICA. 1^1 
 I87?. 
 
 CAMBRIDGE: 
 
 JOHN WILSON AND SON. 
 
 ©nibfrsttg IPrcss.
 
 CC£i 
 
 A cg p 
 
 ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA. 
 
 CD 
 CO 
 
 a* 
 
 Council, 1890-91. 
 
 SETH LOW, President. 
 
 CHARLES ELIOT NORTON, Vice-President. 
 
 GEORGE A. ARMOUR. 
 
 LEVI L. BARBOUR. 
 
 4- DAVID L. BARTLETT. 
 
 MARTIN BRIMMER. 
 
 FREDERIC J. DE PEYSTER. 
 ARTHUR L. FROTHINGHAM, Jr. 
 CHARLES L. HUTCHINSON. 
 FRANKLIN MACVEAGH. 
 
 £> ALLAN MARQUAND. 
 
 AUGUSTUS C. MERRIAM. 
 WILLIAM H. METCALF. 
 FRANCIS PARKMAN. 
 MARTIN A. RYERSON. 
 STEPHEN SALISBURY. 
 THOMAS D. SEYMOUR. 
 RUSSELL STURGIS. 
 CHARLEMAGNE TOWER, Jr. 
 
 223301
 
 PREFACE. 
 
 This Index covers the following works, which are desig- 
 nated by the letters here prefixed : — 
 
 A. i. to x. — Annual Reports of the Executive Committee of the Insti- 
 
 tute ; I. to X. Cambridge. 1880-89. 
 
 B. i. and ii. — American Series of Papers of the Institute ; I., II. 
 
 Boston. 188 1, 1884. 
 
 C. i. — Classical Series of Papers of the Institute ; I. Boston. 1882. 
 
 D. — J. T. Clarke : Doric Shaft and Base found at Assos. Baltimore. 
 
 1886. 
 
 E. — J. T. Clarke : Proto-Ionic Capital from the Site of Neandreia. 
 
 Baltimore. 1886. 
 
 F. — W.H.Ward: Notes on Oriental Antiquities. Baltimore. 1887. 
 
 G. i. to vii. — Annual Reports of the Managing Committee of the Ameri- 
 can School of Classical Studies at Athens ; I. to VII.* 
 
 H. i. and ii. — Bulletins of the School of Classical Studies at Athens ; 
 I., II. Boston. 1883, 1885. 
 
 I. i. to iv. — Papers of the American School of Classical Studies at 
 Athens ; I. to IV. Boston. 1885,1888. 
 
 * References are made to these Reports as printed in independent pamphlets, 
 with duplicate references in parentheses to the combined Reports of the Institute 
 and the School.
 
 vi PREFACE. 
 
 K. — J. R. S. Sterrett : Preliminary Report of an Archaeological Jour- 
 ney made in Asia Minor during the Summer of 1884. 
 Boston. 1885. 
 
 L. — W. H. Ward : Report on the Wolfe Expedition to Babylonia, 
 1884-85. Boston. 1886. 
 
 M. i. — Bulletin of the Institute ; I. 
 
 N. — J. T. Clarke: Gargara, Lamponia, and Pionia, Towns of the 
 Troad. Baltimore. 1888. 
 
 When several references are made to the same work, the 
 letter designating that work is given only with the first page- 
 reference; for example, under Acuco, 13, 14, 16, 21-23, all 
 refer to pages of B. i., but B. i. is named only with 13. 
 
 W. S. M. 
 
 The Newberry Library, Chicago, 
 January 1, 1891.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Aa (goddess), representations of, F. 18. 
 Abbot, on theatre at Assos, C. i. 38. 
 Abbott, C. C, Primitive industry, A. x. 
 
 102. 
 Abuhabba, L. 23; tablet of, F. 16, 18. 
 Abydos, A. i. 125; founded, C. i. 68; 
 
 hills of, A. i. 125. 
 Accad, identified, L. 25. 
 Acha, identified, B. i. 23. 
 Achaia (Roman province), its inhabit- 
 ants transported to Dacia, A. i. 105. 
 Achermos's statue of Nike, A. x. 73 ; 
 
 epigram on its pedestal, in ib. 
 Acoma, descriptions of, B. i. 14 ; Indian 
 
 houses at, A. i. 45 ; Qq'ueres name, 
 
 B. i. 14 n. 
 Acorn-cups, used for dyeing, A. i. 146. 
 Acosta, J. de, Hist, natural y moral de 
 
 las Indias, B. ii. 109. 
 Acrostic inscription at Syghyrlik, I. iii. 
 
 Acrotimus, an Icarian, G. vii. 84, 85, 86. 
 Acta sanctorum Leonis et Paregorii, I. i. 
 
 95- 
 
 Acuco or Tutahaco, position of, B. i. 
 13 ; identified, 14, 16 ; idiom of, iden- 
 tified, 21-23, A. v. 37. 
 
 " Ad metalla damnati," the workers of 
 the Roman mines in Dacia, A. i. 105. 
 
 Adalia, inscription at, I. ii. 222-224. 
 
 Adramyttion, founded, C. i. 69 ; taken 
 by Henri de Hainault, 76. 
 
 Adramyttion gulf, its coasts seldom 
 visited, C. i. 4-5 ; the resorts of 
 pirates, 5. 
 
 Aedilicius (vicus), in inscription of 
 Antiochia (Pis.), I. ii. 13S, 143. 
 
 Aegean islands, products of, A. i. no; 
 towns of, 130-131 ; importance in 
 14th century, 140. 
 
 Aegean sea, colonies on, A. i. 115; 
 cleared of pirates, 140. 
 
 Aegina, inscriptions of, I. iv. 181 ; 
 sculptures of its temple, C. i. 118. 
 
 Aelianus, C. Jul Flac, in inscriptions 
 on milestones, I. ii. 277, 292, 293. 
 
 Aelianus, Tib. Plautius Silvanus, in in- 
 scription of Kiosk, I. ii. 6. 
 
 Aeolian Greeks, territory in nth cen- 
 tury before Christ, C. i. 66. 
 
 Aeolians, settlement of the Troad, C. i. 
 67. 
 
 Aeolic Mysia and Lesbos, map, C. i. 48; 
 same, described, 48, 49. 
 
 Aeolic form e<nn, in inscription of 
 Assos, I. i. 6 
 
 Aeschines, De falsa legat., on the Pnyx, 
 I. iv. 212; In Tim., scholia on the 
 Pnyx, 213 ; In Timarch., on the Pnyx, 
 240. 
 
 Aeschylus, Persae, on the battle of 
 Salamis, I. i. 242 «., 246-248, 251, 
 254 n. ; Persae, scholia, 245 «. ; Medi- 
 cean life of, 246 n. 
 
 A.. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B- = Amer. papers. (J. = Class, papers. D- = Dor. shaft. 
 E- = Proto-Ion. cap. F- = Orient, antiq. Q. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Aesculapius (Asklepios), sacred enclos- 
 ure of, at Athens, I. i. 170; sacrifice 
 to, G. vii. 85, 86 ; worship revived in 
 Troad, N. 27 ; see also Asklepios. 
 
 Africa, archaeological research in, A. i. 
 
 21. 
 
 African Gold Coast, mode of collecting 
 gold practised by inhabitants, A. i. 109. 
 
 Agathon's " dedication " at Dodona, 
 versification of, I. iv. 69. 
 
 Aghlan, inscription at, I. ii. 37-38, 324. 
 
 Aghras (Agrae), inscriptions at, I. iii. 
 
 335-337- 
 Agrae, identified, I. iii. 335 ; inscrip- 
 tions at, I. iii. 335-337- 
 Agriculture, Mexican methods of, B. ii. 
 
 95-96; neglected in Asia Minor, A. 
 
 i. 147. 
 Agrippa, in Asia Minor, fines the 
 
 Ilians, I. i. 42-43. 
 Agrippina, on coins and in inscriptions 
 
 of Mytilene, I. i. 53. 
 Aguas Calientes, identified, B. i. 23. 
 Ahuitzotl, effigy of, B. ii. 74, 75-76. 
 Ai'azmana, I. iii. 406. 
 Aietes, the Colchian, A. i. 109. 
 Aietes, at Tomi, A. i. 113. 
 Aigaiai, in inscription of Assos, I. i. 27. 
 Aigina, stele from, D. 10; see also 
 
 Aegina. 
 Aiolians, called Pelasgians, N. 20 ; see 
 
 also Aeolians. 
 Ai'plar, inscription at, I. iii. 276. 
 A'ipler, inscription at, I. ii. 184. 
 Aivalii, inscriptions at, I. iii. 223-224, 
 
 281. 
 Aivaly, N. 8 n. 
 
 Akardja Tepesi, ruins on, I. iii. 79. 
 Akarib, L. 21 ; annuities at, 21. 
 Akerkuf, L. 24. 
 Akherli Pazar, I. iii. 133; inscriptions 
 
 at, 133, 134. 
 Ak Kilisse, I. iii. 125; inscriptions at, 
 125-128. 
 
 Ak Punar Deresi, L iii. 159. 
 Ak Serai (Archelais), I. ii. 228; in- 
 scriptions at, 228-229. 
 Ak Shehir (Phelomelium), inscription 
 
 at, I. ii. 165. 
 Ak Su, source of, I. iii. 52, 279, 281 ; 
 
 headwaters of, 332. 
 Ak Tepe, fortress and altar on, I. iii. 
 
 175; inscriptions on, 176. 
 Aktchelar, stones at, I. iii. 182 ; inscrip- 
 tions, 181-182. 
 Aktche Punar, inscription at, I. iii. 97- 
 
 98. 
 Alabanda, worship of Dea Roma in, I. 
 
 i. 25. 
 Ala Dagh ; ascent of ; peaks, I. iii. 79. 
 Aladja Dagh, I. iii. 142. 
 Alambra, antiquities found in a tomb 
 
 near, M. i. 37. 
 Alameda pueblo, altered distance of, 
 
 from river, A. v. 88. 
 Alarcon, F., voyage up the Colorado ; 
 
 Relation de [sa] navigation, etc., B. i. 
 
 IS H. 
 Alata, plateau near, I. iii. 80. 
 Alata Su, canon of, I. iii. 50, 51, 95; 
 
 source ; villages on, 79. 
 Albistan, inscription at, I. ii. 294, K. 
 
 37 ; inscriptions near, I. ii. 295-298. 
 Albucius, C.| in inscription of Anti- 
 
 ochia (Pis.), I. ii. 129. 
 Aldenhoven, F., on site of Icaria, G. 
 
 vii. 51 ; map of northeastern Attica, 
 
 98 (pi. i.). 
 Aldjibar, inscriptions at, I. iii. 403-404. 
 Alcman, hacienda de, mounds on, B. ii. 
 
 269-270. 
 Alexander the Great, conquest of 
 
 Mysia, C. i. 73. 
 Alexandria (Egypt), in inscription of 
 
 Tralleis, I. i. 108 ; archaeological dis- 
 coveries at, A. x. 64. 
 Alexandria Troas, A. i. 144-145. 
 Alexius, annexes Troad, C. i. 76. 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. 
 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq 
 
 C. = Class papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 G, = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Ali Agha Tchiftlik, inscriptions at, I. 
 
 ii. 9-10. 
 Ali Sumasii Dagh, ruins on ; window 
 
 support at (with cut), I. iii. 159. 
 Alieros or Palaiopolis, identified, I. ii. 
 
 115. 
 Alitchardji, inscriptions at, I. iii. 138- 
 
 139- 
 
 Alkios, KainqitioTpayaiSia, N. 1 5. 
 
 Almassen, inscriptions : M. Avp. Tlcnriav 
 OvtTpavov, I. iii. 30, 31; 'Avt&vios; 
 tiovvvov 'IfijUOuAtos, 31 ; Ti#. K\av8to? 
 OvtTpavos, 33; 'A<ppo8€i<ria, 33; two 
 fragments, 34. 
 
 Allen, F. De F., appointed director of 
 American School, G. iv. 18 ; opens 
 School, v-vi. 9 ; On Greek versifica- 
 tion in inscriptions, in I. iv. 35-204 ; 
 list of inscriptions used in this essay, 
 161-204. 
 
 Alona, identified, A. x. 107. 
 
 Altes, abode of, according to Homer, 
 C. i. 60. 
 
 Altii Kapii, inscriptions at, I. iii. 217- 
 218. 
 
 Alyattes, source of his wealth, C. i. 68. 
 
 Amazons, tale of the, B. i. 5. 
 
 American Aborigines, see Indians. 
 
 antiquarian, A. x. 96. 
 
 archaeology, progress of, A. i. 
 
 17-18; scope, 18, 19; method to be 
 ethnological, 30; character and im- 
 portance, iii. 19-22 ; recent progress 
 in Haynes's essay, in x. 95-105; 
 women's work in, 105 ; work in 
 Arizona and New Mexico during 
 1888-89, Bandelier's essay, in 106- 
 108 ; ethnological method of, 107 ; 
 recent work in Mexico ; influence 
 of the coming national exhibition 
 on, 108. 
 
 colleges invited to support the 
 
 American School, G. i-iii. 8, (A. iii. 
 54). 
 
 American journal of archceology, A. vi. 
 46 ; scope and management of, vii. 
 38-39 ; made the official organ of the 
 American School, G. vii. 20 ; to pub- 
 lish papers of the American School ; 
 to receive a subsidy from the Insti- 
 tute, A. x. 39. 
 
 Philological Association, gift to 
 
 the American School, G. i-iii. 14, 
 (A iv. 52). 
 
 ■ pottery, modes of decoration, 
 
 A. v. 82. 
 
 School at Athens, importance 
 
 of establishing, A. ii. 35-37 ; general 
 scheme for, 36-37 ; committee on 
 project, appointed, G. i-iii. 4, (A. iii. 
 50) ; established, A. iii. 45-46 ; com- 
 mittee on, appointed, G. i-iii. 3, (A. 
 iii. 49) ; committee holds first meet- 
 ing, G. i-iii. 3, (A. iii. 49) ; given 
 $250 a year from gentlemen at Har- 
 vard, G. i-iii. 7, (A. iii. 53) ; colleges 
 to which circulars on its establish- 
 ment were sent, G. i-iii. 8, (A. iii. 
 54) ; answers to circulars, G. i-iii. 
 9, (A. iii. 55) ; value of co-operative 
 plan of supporting, G. i-iii. 10, (A. 
 iii. 56) ; success of, A. x. 39 ; relation 
 to the Institute, 41 ; value of, 42 ; 
 relations with the British School, 
 65 ; future relation to American col- 
 leges, 66. 
 
 (1882-83), work °f the year, G. i-iii. 
 1 1 seq. (A. iv. 49 seq.) ; first opened ; 
 quarters, G. i-iii. 13, (A. iv. 51); 
 Wednesday evening meetings, G. i-iii. 
 15-16, (A. iv. 53-54) ; Monday even- 
 ing meetings ; Saturday excursions, 
 G. i-iii. 16, (A. iv. 54) ; tub-commit- 
 tee on circular of the School ap- 
 pointed, G. i-iii. 19, (A. v. 103) ; 
 success of first year, A. iv. 29-30 ; 
 acquisition and furnishing of quar- 
 ters, H. i. 5-6 ; plan of work, 8-9 ; 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. X. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 American School at Athens, continued. 
 treatment of members by Hellenes, 
 9-10; interest of U. S. government in, 
 10; value of study at, 15-17, 20-21 ; 
 purpose of, 17-18 ; exploration at, 
 18-19; study of modern Greek, 21- 
 23 ; a home for students, 24-25. 
 
 (1883-1884), work of the year, G. 
 i-iii. 22 seq. (A. v. 106 seq.) ; early mis- 
 sion of, G. i-iii. 29, (A. v. 113) ; to be 
 noticed in college catalogues, H. ii. 22. 
 
 (1884-85), work of the year, G. iv. 
 14 seq. ; school year at, 7 ; attendance, 
 14, 15; advertised, 15; expenses for 
 students, 25. 
 
 (1S85-86), work of the year, G. 
 v-vi. 9 seq. ; excavates part of thea- 
 tre of Thoricus, 12; to be the head- 
 quarters of future expeditions of the 
 Institute, A. vii. 39-40. 
 
 (1886-1887), work of the year, G. 
 v-vi. \iseq. ; continues excavation of 
 theatre of Thoricus ; excavates the- 
 atre at Sikyon, A. viii. 34 ; manage- 
 ment ; object of, G. v-vi. 49 ; school 
 year at ; superintendence, 50 ; work 
 of members, 51 ; list of books used, 
 in 55-56 ; routes of travel to, 56 ; visi- 
 tors and guests, vii. 26-27 ; readings, 
 30-31 ; so-called " reports," 31-32. 
 
 (1887-88), work of the year, G. 
 vii. 7-1 1 ; condition of, A. ix. 53-54 ; 
 temporary quarters, G. vii. 7 ; influ- 
 ence of, 15; work previous to 1888, 
 22; value of study at, 27 ; course of 
 study, 27-28; excursion to theatre at 
 Thoricus, 28 ; to Oropus, 28-29 ; to 
 Rhamnus, 29; to Epidaurus and to 
 other places, 30; public sessions, 32- 
 33; importance of original explora- 
 tion, 35; services of Greek govern- 
 ment to, 35-36; courtesies received, 
 36 ; quarters just previously to com- 
 pletion of permanent building, 39- 
 
 40 ; course of work, 40-43 ; archae- 
 ological work, A. ix. 44-49; visitors, 
 G. vii. 44; tours for topographical 
 study, 44-45; resumes excavations 
 at Sikyon, 45; list of books used, in 
 in— 1 14. 
 
 Co-operating colleges (18S3-84), G. 
 i-iii. 19, (A. v. 101), H. ii. 2; (18S4- 
 85), G. iv. 4 ; (1886-87), G. v-vi. 6; 
 (1887-88), vii. 5. 
 
 Directors, list of (1883-84), G. i- 
 iii. 19, (A. v. 102), H. ii. 2 ; ( 1882-85), 
 G. iv. 4; (1882-87), v-vi. 5; (1882- 
 8S), vii. 4; regulations concerning, 
 altered, i-iii. 21, (A. v. 105) ; regula- 
 tions for appointing, G. iv. 26 ; duties 
 of, v-vi. 50, H. ii. 11-12; annual di- 
 rector, appointment of, G. i-iii. 28., 
 (A. v. 112); advantages and disad- 
 vantages of, G. vii. 38-39, H. i. 11- 
 12 ; proposed assistant annual direc- 
 tor, G. vii. 23-24 ; permanent director 
 chosen, v-vi. 37-38 ; change of or- 
 ganization of the School regarding 
 directors, 48; necessity for perma- 
 nent director, vii. 22-23 ! present 
 (1SS9) direction of, A. x. 65-66; re- 
 port of director for 1882-83, in H. i. 
 3-26; same, presented to managing 
 committee, G. i-iii. 25, (A. v. 109) ; 
 for 1883-S4, in H. ii. 11-14 ; for 1SS6- 
 87, in G. vii. 25-39 ; for 1887-88, in 
 
 39-98- 
 
 Finances: (1881-83), income and 
 expenditures, H. i. 10-11, G. i-iii. 9; 
 receipts and expenditures to 18S4, 
 H. i. 27; (1883-84), income, G. i-iii. 
 12, (A. iv. 50) ; schedule of expenses, 
 H. ii. 12; income from co-operating 
 colleges, 16; balance in treasury, 19; 
 rent of building, 21-22; (1884-S5), 
 appropriations, 18 ; (1882-87), ex- 
 penses and receipts, G. v-vi. 24-26 ; 
 financial statements, 41-45; (1887- 
 
 A- = Ann. rept. of Inst. B = Amer. papers. C- = Class, papers. D = Dor. shaft. 
 E- = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G- = Ann. rept of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 5 
 
 88), financial statement, vii. 102-103; 
 publication of the annual statements, 
 H. ii. 20; permanent fund, G. vii. 21, 
 A. ix. 35"3 6 - 
 
 Library (1S82-83), G. i.-iii. 13-14, 
 (A. iv. 51-52), H. i. 7-8; (1883-84), 
 G. i-iii. 23, 24, (A. v. 107, 108), H. ii. 
 12; (18S4-85), G. iv. 17; (1886-87), 
 G. v-vi. 25, vii. 25-26 ; (1887-88), vii. 
 16; importance of, 17 ; transferred 
 to permanent building, 40. 
 
 Managing committee, meeting of 
 Nov. 5, 1881, G. i-iii. 4, (A. iii. 50) ; 
 meeting of April 6, 1882, G. i-iii. 8-9, 
 (A. iii. 54-55) ; time of meeting ap- 
 pointed, G. i-iii. 9, (A. iii. 55) ; meet- 
 ing of Nov. 17, 1SS2, G. i-iii. 12, (A. 
 iv. 49) ; (1SS2-83, members, I. i. vi. ; 
 semi-annual meeting, H. i. 27-29 ; 
 (18S3-84), members, G. i-iii. 19, (A. 
 v. 101), H. ii. 1 ; 5th semiannual 
 meeting, H. ii. 15-18; 6th semi-annual 
 meeting, 19-24; meeting of Nov. 16, 
 1S83, G. i-iii. 20, (A. v. 104) ; com- 
 mittee appointed to draw up resolu- 
 tions on the death of Packard, H. ii. 
 19; (1S84-85), members, G. iv. 3; 
 time of meeting, 7 ; (1885-86), mem- 
 bers, v-vi. 3-4; (18S6-87), 4-5, 49, 
 50; (1887-SS), vii. 3-4. 
 
 Permanent endowment, plan for, A. 
 iv. 30-31 ; cost of, H. i. 12-13 '■> provis- 
 ional committee on, to be appointed, 
 28 ; need of, A. v. 31 ; plan for, G. i- 
 iii. 26-30, (A. v. 110-114) ; provis- 
 ional committee appointed, H. ii. 15; 
 report of provisional committee, 16, 
 21 ; circular concerning, in G. v-vi. 
 26, 27 ; subscriptions for, A. vii. 33- 
 34 ; plan for, and for scholarships, 
 35; funds raised, viii. 36-39; fund 
 in 1889, x. 38. 
 
 Permanent building, question of, 
 G. iv. 20 seq. ; importance, A. vi. 44- 
 
 45 ; votes of executive committee of 
 Trustees on erection, G. v-vi. 28 ; 
 situation, 34; description of, 35-36, 
 47 ; plan of, A. vii. 34 ; laying of cor- 
 ner stone, viii. 35 ; G. vii. 37-38 ; plate, 
 G. vii. frontispiece ; occupied, 8 ; sit- 
 uation, 20, A. viii. 35-36 ; furniture ; 
 given a leaded glass window, G. vii. 
 21 ; progress of building, 38 ; finished, 
 40, A. ix. 49. 
 
 Permanent building fund, subscrip- 
 tions for, G. iv. 23, A. vi. 46; $1,000 
 added; $718 added, G. v-vi. 21, 22; 
 committees on, 27, 28 ; increase of, 
 26, 27 ; total sum received, 37. 
 
 Permanent building lot, offered by 
 Greek government, H. ii. 21, G. iv. 
 17, A. vi. 44, G. v-vi. 26; negotia- 
 tions for, G. iv. 22-23 > votes of 
 thanks, in v-vi. 32-33; transfer of 
 the land, 29-33; s ' ze > 3 1, 
 
 Publications, editorship of, H. ii. 18; 
 plan of committee on, G. i-iii. 25-26, 
 (A. v. 109-110) ; list of (1S79-84), H. 
 ii. 32; (1S79-85), G. iv. 9, 30; (1882- 
 88), G. v-vi. 52-53 ; (1882-89), G - vii - 
 iio-iii; regulations concerning, H. 
 ii. 30-31, G. iv. 29, A. x. 66; Annual 
 reports, time of issuing changed, G. 
 iv. 6-7 ; Ann. rept. I., in A. iii. 47-56 ; 
 Ann. rept. II., in iv. 47-55; Ann. 
 rept. III., in v. 99-114, H. ii. 11-14; 
 Ann. rept. IV., delayed, A. vi. 44, G. 
 iv. 6; Ann. rept. V., postponed, G. 
 v-vi. 9; Ann. rept. VI., postponed, 
 A. viii. 33; Ann. rept. VII., x. 38-39; 
 Bulletins, projected, G. i-iii. 5, (A. 
 iii. 51); publishing of, H. i. 28, ii. 
 17, G. iv. 7 ; Bulletin I., published, 
 G. i-iii. 25, (A. v. 109) ; same, dis- 
 tributed, G. v-vi. 23; Bulletin III., 
 17 ; circular giving prospectus, print- 
 ed separately ; circulars on project of 
 establishment, in i-iii. 4-7, (A. iii. 
 
 H- = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K- = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L- = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N- = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 American School at Athens, continued. 
 50-53) ; circular (1883), H. ii. 25-26 ; 
 same (18S4), in A. v. 11 5-1 16; circu- 
 lar letter, G. i-iii. 21, (A v. 105), H. 
 ii. 15; circular (1885), inQt. iv. 25-26, 
 also bound with I. i. ; same (Jan., 
 18SS), in G. v-vi. 47-49, in vii. 105- 
 115, also bound with I. ii., iii., and 
 iv. ; circular on books and travelling 
 routes, G. v-vi. 23 ; same on endow- 
 ment, in A. ix. 53-54 ; for students, in 
 G. v-vi. 53 ; on travel and expenses, 
 in 56; Papers, publishing of, iv. 9, 
 A. x. 39; Papers I., to be issued, 
 H. ii. 19; published, G. iv. 7-8, 30; 
 sources and preparation of, I. i. 111- 
 V.; Papers II., G. iv. 9; Papers II. 
 and III., v-vi. 19 ; published, vii. 18; 
 same, mode of editing, I. iii. iv. ; 
 Papers II., III., and IV., A. ix. 36- 
 38; Papers III. and IV., published, 
 36; Papers IV., G. v-vi. 19; scope 
 of, I. iv. VI. ; Project for the establish- 
 ment of an A?nerican school of classical 
 studies at Athens, G. i-iii. 19, in 4-7. 
 
 Regulations, drawn up, G. i-iii. 20, 
 (A. v. 104); altered, G. iv. 19, H. ii. 
 23; regulations, in G. iv. 27-28 ; same 
 (1884), in A. v. 116-118; (1SS5), H. 
 ii. 27-29; (1888), in G. v-vi. 49-51. 
 
 Students, list of (1882-83), G. i-iii. 
 14-15 (A. iv. 52-53), H. i. 4-5, I. i. 
 vii. ; same (1883-84), G. i-iii. 22, 
 (A. v. 106), H. ii. 13, 14; same (18S4- 
 85), G. iv. 14 ; same (18S5-S6), v-vi. 
 10; number expected, iv. 17; same 
 (1886-S7), vii. 26; same (1887-88), 
 5, 8; list of students (1S82-87), v-vi. 
 6; two classes of, H. i. 18-21 ; change 
 of regulations regarding theses, 27- 
 28 ; certificates for 1882-84, ii. 23-24 ; 
 facilities for ; need of scholarships, 
 G. iv. 16; qualifications necessary, v- 
 vi. 50-51 ; relative number, vii. 14- 
 
 15; importance of scholarships, 15- 
 16; vocations of students, 27. 
 
 Trustees, appointed, G. v-vi. 28, A 
 vii. 34; list of (1885-86), A. vii. 23; 
 same (1886-87), G. v-vi. 7, A. viii. 24 ; 
 same (18S7-88), G. vii. 6, A. ix. 25; 
 same (1888-89), A. x. 24; executive 
 committee, appointed, G. v-vi. 29. 
 
 Amherst College, subscribes to Ameri- 
 can School, G. i-iii. 9, (A. iii. 55). 
 
 Amorgos, inscriptions of, I. iv. 183. 
 
 Ampe, a penal settlement, identified, 
 N. 23 11. 
 
 Amyclae, throne of, C. i. 108. 
 
 Amynamenos, name, I. i. 25. 
 
 Anabura, identified, I. iii. 203, K. 13- 
 14; inscriptions of, see Salir and 
 Ordekdji. 
 
 Anactorium, inscription of, I. iv. 198. 
 
 Anah, L. 25. 
 
 Anastasius (emperor), wall built by, A. 
 i. 123. 
 
 Anatolia, Hittite remains in, A. x. 62- 
 
 63- 
 Anatolian epigraphy, works on, G. iv. 
 
 13- 
 
 Anbar, L. 24. 
 
 Anchiale, coins found at, A. i. 117. 
 
 Ancient modes of splitting rock, I. iv. 
 227-230 n. 
 
 Ancyra, inscription near, K. 45. 
 
 Andeira, position of, N. 29. 
 
 Andocides, De myst., on Dionysiac the- 
 atre, I. i. 135 n. 
 
 Andromache, tomb of, C. i. 151. 
 
 Anicius, Pub., in inscription of Anti- 
 ochia (Pis.), I. ii. 127. 
 
 Annia Faustina, in inscription of Te- 
 feny, I. ii. 75. 
 
 Anonymus of Vienna, on Olympieion at 
 Athens, I. i. 186. 
 
 Antalkidas, peace of, C. i. 72. 
 
 Antandros, N. 19; geology of its acrop- 
 olis, C. i. 187. 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B- = Amer. papers. C- = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 E = Proto-Ion. cap. F- = Orient, antiq. G- = Ann. rept. of .School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Anthimos, in inscription of Assos,I.i.64. 
 
 Anthologia Palat., D. io. 
 
 Antinous, cult of, I. i. 168. 
 
 Antiochia, Z. 4, 1, ii. 8. 
 
 Antiochia Pisidiae, inscription at, K. 8- 
 
 9 ; see Yalowadj, inscription ; " vici " 
 
 of, I. ii. 143. 
 Antiochus (king), in inscription of Tral- 
 
 leis, I. ii. 328. 
 Antiochus Epiphanes, reign of, I. i. 19S ; 
 
 work on the Olympieion at Athens, 
 
 198-201. 
 Antitaurus, region east of, I. ii. 233. 
 Antonia, marries Pythodorus, I. i. 38. 
 Antonia Tryphaena, in Kyzikos, I. i. 38, 
 
 39- 
 
 Antonian family, I i. 38. 
 
 Atitonine Itinerary, K 26 ; amended, I. 
 ii. 262. 
 
 Antoninus Pius (emperor), in inscrip- 
 tion of Adalia, I. ii. 223 ; of Antiochia 
 (Pis.), 136; of Palaea Isaura, iii. 114, 
 115, 117; of Tralleis, i. 100, 102; in 
 Greek inscription, 103. 
 
 Apaches, importance of studying, A ix. 
 60 ; origin of, v. 79; spread of, 80; 
 territory of, B. i. 27. 
 
 Apam, plains of, B. ii. 36, 39. 
 
 Aphaeresis in Greek inscriptions, I. iv. 
 157-158- 
 
 Aphidna, inscription of, I. iv. 172 n. 
 
 Aphrodisias, inscriptions at, see Geira ; 
 ruins of, K. 4. 
 
 Apodaca, Franc, de, a commissary in 
 New Mexico, B. i. 120. 
 
 Apollo, altar of, on Cyanean rocks, A. 
 i. 120; in inscriptions, see 'AttoKKcov 
 (Greek Index) ; statue of, by Cala- 
 mis, 116; torso and reliefs of, found 
 at Sto Dionyso, ix. 48 ; worshipped 
 in the Troad, E. 34 «. 
 
 Apollo Pythius, worshipped in Icaria, 
 G. vii. 7S-79, A. ix. 48 ; torso and re- 
 liefs at Icaria, G. vii. 78-79. 
 
 Apollo Smintheus, temple of, at Ku- 
 laklee, A. iv. 40 ; see also 'Air6\- 
 \wv. 
 
 Apollodorus, on the Pandroseion, I. i. 
 229; on statue of Athena, 230 «.; on 
 Butes, 233 n. 
 
 Apollodorus of Damascus; represented 
 in bas-relief, A. i. 102; architectural 
 designs of, 102-103; relations with 
 Hadrian; works, 103; bridges built 
 by, 106. 
 
 Apollonia, I. ii. 26, 323 ; origin, name, 
 and colony of, A. i. 116-117. 
 
 Apollonius, on the Erechtheion, I. i. 
 220 n. 
 
 Appianus, Alithrid., on the Odeum of 
 Pericles, I. i. 136 n. 
 
 Aquila, P. Varius, dedicatory inscrip- 
 tion on his tomb at Assos, in L i. 79 ; 
 epitaph in tomb, So-81. 
 
 Aquincum, the Roman stronghold in 
 Hungary, A. i. 95. 
 
 Arabissus, I. ii. 288; inscriptions at, 
 see Yarpuz. 
 
 Aracha, identified, I. iii. 437. 
 
 Araclee, geology of, C. i. 189-190. 
 
 Arassus, or Aarassus, identified, I. iii. 
 197, 203 ; importance of, 203. 
 
 Aratos of Soli, on Gargara, N. 25. 
 
 Arbela, the site of worship of Ishtar, 
 L. 15, acropolis of, 16. 
 
 " Arbol del Tule," B. ii. 274. 
 
 Arcadius (emperor), on milestone at 
 Assos, I. i. 61 ; in inscription from 
 Belcaive, 62. 
 
 Archaeological Institute of America. 
 (1879-80), formation of, A. i. 5-9, 
 first meeting, 5; first officers, 8; 
 work for 1879-80, 13-16; work for 
 1S80-81, 17 seq. ; method of investi- 
 gation, 19-20; proposed expedition 
 to New Mexico and Colorado, 20; 
 work in Greek archaeology, 23 ; dis- 
 position of antiquities, 24 ; field for 
 
 H. = Bull of School. I. = Papers of School K = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M = Bull, of Inst N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 8 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Archaeol. Inst, of America, continued. 
 Indian archaeology, 29 ; advised to 
 excavate Assos, 163. 
 
 (1880-81), expedition to New Mex- 
 ico, A. ii. 17-24 ; committee appoint- 
 ed on Assos expedition, 25 ; applies 
 for permit to excavate at Assos, 25- 
 26, 30-31 ; sends Stillman to Crete, 
 32 ; appeal for membership, yj, 39 ; 
 finance committee recommended, 39. 
 
 (18S1-82), work of the American 
 department, A. iii. 19-22 ; appeal for 
 membership, 25-26, 45 ; commissions 
 Ayme, 35. 
 
 (1882-S3), commissions Sterrett to 
 edit inscriptions of Assos, A. iv. 24; 
 final appeal for membership, 34-35; 
 researches among Village Indians, 
 37 ; need of funds, 37-38 ; work dur- 
 ing 1882, M. i. 7-12. 
 
 (1883-84), use of funds for 1884- 
 85, A. v. 30; new plan of organiza- 
 tion to be proposed, 30-31. 
 
 (1884-85), committee appointed on 
 reorganization, A. vi. 28 ; change of 
 organization, 27-29; work, 1S79-85, 
 29-44 ; service to American archaeol- 
 ogy, 30; commissions Bandelier, 32 ; 
 sends expedition to Babylonia, 42-43. 
 
 (1885-S6), proposed fields for re- 
 search (1886), A. vii. 40-42 ; proposed 
 expedition to Magna Graecia, 40-43. 
 
 (1886-87), sends expedition to 
 Magna Graecia, A. viii. 40, 41 ; pro- 
 posed work for 1887-88, 48. 
 
 (1887-88), formation of branch so- 
 ciety at Chicago or at Cincinnati rec- 
 ommended, A. ix. 43. 
 
 (1888-89), future fields for re- 
 search, A. x. 42-43 ; significance of 
 its motto; appeal for membership, 
 43; summary of work (1879-S9), 39- 
 42 ; work in American archaeology 
 (1879-89), 95-96. 
 
 Address issued for benefit of the 
 Institute, A. iv. 32, in 37-38. 
 
 Annual members (1879-80), A. i. 
 10-11; (1880-81), ii. 11-15; (1881- 
 82), iii. 12-17 J (1882-83), iv - 12 "i8 ; 
 (1883-84), v. 12-19; see also branch 
 societies below. 
 
 Circular, in A. i. 8-9. 
 
 Committee on American School, 
 see American School at Athens, man- 
 aging committee. 
 
 Council (1885-86), A. vi. 5, L. 3 ; 
 (1886-87), A. vii. 5; (1887-8S), viii. 
 5; (1888-89), ix. 5; (1889-90), x. 5; 
 time of meeting of Council, iv. 7. 
 
 Executive committee (1880-S1), A. 
 ii. 5, B. i. 5 ; (1881-82), A. iii. 5, C. i. 
 in., (18S2-S3), A. iv. 5, M. i. 3; 
 (1883-84), A. v. 5, B. ii. in., letter 
 to Cabot, printed with Cabot's letter 
 concerning the work at Assos, etc. 
 
 Foreign honorary members ( 1882- 
 83), A. iv. 9; ( 1883-84), v. 9 , (1884- 
 85), vi. 15; (1885-86), vii 9; (1886- 
 87), viii. 9; (1887-8S), ix. 9; (18S8- 
 89), x. 9; membership, iv. 31-32. 
 
 Life members (1879-80), A. i. 9; 
 (1880-S1), ii. 9-10; (1881-82), iii. 
 9-11; (1882-83), iv. 9-12 ; (1883- 
 84), v. 9-12; see also branch societies 
 below. 
 
 Managing committee on American 
 School, see American School at Ath- 
 ens, managing committee. 
 
 Members, number of (1886), A. vii. 
 47 ; necessity of increasing, 46-48 ; 
 committees on membership recom- 
 mended, 48. 
 
 Publications, list of, A. iv. 56. 
 
 Receipts and expenses (1SS0-S1) 
 and estimated expenses for 1881-82, 
 A. iii. 38-39; receipts and expenses 
 (1882-83) and estimated expenses 
 for 1883-84, ii. 33-34 ; receipts and 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B = Amer papers C = Class papers. D- = Dor. shaft. 
 E- = Protolon. cap. F- = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 expenses (1S83-84), v. 53; (1879-85), 
 vi 48; (1887-88), ix. 51 ; (1888-89), 
 x. 45. 
 
 Regulations (1879), drawn up, A. 
 i. 6 ; in 6-7, ii. 7-8 iii. 7-8, iv. 7-8, 
 v. 7-8, vi. 9-10, vii. 25-26, viii. 25-26, 
 ix. 26-27, x - 26-27 ; (1884), in vi. 11- 
 14, vii. 27-30, viii. 27-30, ix. 28-31, x. 
 28-31. 
 
 Baltimore Society, appoint com- 
 mittee on membership ; purchase a 
 collection of ancient coins, A. ix. 38 ; 
 holds two meetings (1888-89), x - 37 5 
 proposed future meetings, 37-38 ; ex- 
 hibits collection of Greek and Etrus- 
 can antiquities, 37 ; annual members 
 (1885-86), vi. 21-22; (1886-87), vii. 
 16-17; (1S87-S8), viii. 17-18; (188S- 
 89), ix. 16-18; (1889-90), x. 16-18; 
 life members (18S4-85), vi. 21 ; (1SS5- 
 86), vii. 16; (1S86-87), viii. 16-17; 
 (1887-88), ix. 16; (1888-89), x - 16; 
 officers (1SS5-86), vi. 7; (1886-87), 
 vii. 7; (1887-88), viii. 7; (1888-89), 
 ix. 6; (1SS9-90), x. 6; rules (1888), 
 in ix. 33, x. 23- 
 
 Boston Society, annual members 
 (1885-86), A. vi. 18-21; (18S6-87), 
 vii. 12-15; (18S7-88), viii. 12-16; 
 (18S8-89), ix. 11-16; (18S9-90), x. 
 12-15; executive committee (1S85- 
 86), vi. 7 ; (18S6-87), vii. 7 ; (1887- 
 88), viii. 7 ; (1888-89), >*. 6; (18S9- 
 90), x. 6; life members (1S84-85), vi. 
 15-lS; (1885-86), vii. 10-12; (1886- 
 87), viii. 10-12; (1887-88), ix. 10-12; 
 (18SS-89), 10-12; rules (18S5), in 
 vii. 31, viii. 31, ix. 32, x. 32. 
 
 New York Society, commissions 
 Haynes, A. vii. 43-44; increased in 
 membership, vii. 47 ; work for ben- 
 efit of American School, viii. 36-39 ; 
 holds series of meetings (18S8-89), 
 x. 37 ; annual members (1SS5-86), vi. 
 
 23-25; (1886-87), vii. 18-22; (1887- 
 88), viii. 19-23; (18S8-89), ix. 19- 
 23; (1889-90), x. 19-23; life mem- 
 bers (1884-85), vi. 23; (1885-86), vii. 
 18; (1886-87), viii. 19; (1887-88), ix. 
 18; (1SSS-89), x. 18; officers and 
 committee on membership (18S5-86), 
 vi. 8; (1S86-87), vii. 8; (18S7-88), 
 viii. 8; (1888-89), ix - 7; (18S9-90), 
 x. 7 ; rules (1885), in vii. 32, viii. 32, 
 ix. 34, x. 34. 
 
 Philadelphia Society formed, A. ix. 
 41, 42; work of 1888-89, x - 36-37'> 
 annual members (1887-S8), ix. 24; 
 same (1889-90), x. 24; life members 
 (1887-8S), ix. 24; (1888-89), x. 24; 
 officers and committee on member- 
 ship (188S-89), ix. 8 ; (1889-90), x. 98. 
 Archaeology, value of its discoveries, 
 A. i. 21 ; indifference to its study in 
 America ; effect of American life on 
 study of, 22 ; scholarships for its 
 study recommended, 24-25, condition 
 of excavation in Greek lands, 162 ; 
 difficulty of securing antiquities dis- 
 covered in Turkish lands, v. 24 ; ar- 
 chaeology one of the exact sciences ; 
 methods of, 30, ix. 60-61 ; laws con- 
 cerning exploration in Italy, viii. 45- 
 46; Hellenic law regarding antiqui- 
 ties found, ix. 49 ; methods of Bureau 
 of Ethnology at Washington criti- 
 cised, 55-56 ; value of local names 
 to archaeology, B. ii. 5 ; government 
 supervision of excavation in Turkish 
 lands, C. i. 43 ; service to modern 
 architecture, E. 22 ; recent progress 
 in classic lands, Emerson's essay, in 
 A. x. 47-94 ; present methods, 47-48 ; 
 periodicals, 56-57 ; field for archaeol- 
 ogy, i. 21 ; in America, ix. 5S-61 ; at 
 Assos, i. 159 seq. ; in Babylonia, L. 
 27—33 \ m New Mexico, B. i. 2S-29 ; 
 in Turkish lands, C. i. 14. 
 
 H- = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K- = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L- = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M = Bull, of Inst. N- = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 IO 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Archaeology, Greek, see Greek archaeol- 
 ogy ; in New Mexico, Yucatan, etc., 
 see name of place. 
 
 Archaologische Zeitung, on theatre of 
 Thoricus, I. iv. 26. 
 
 Archelais, K. 17; inscriptions at, I. ii. 
 228-229. 
 
 Archilochian heptameter in Greek in- 
 scriptions, I. iv. 67. 
 
 Architecture, ancient treatises on, A. i. 
 104; origin of variety in forms, v. 
 84; determination of the " norm" of 
 a temple, C. i. 9S ; mud-roof construc- 
 tion, A. i. 131 ; circular and pointed 
 blind-arch construction, 149 ; plat- 
 form foundation, v. 46 ; lintel con- 
 struction (Cholula), B. ii. 11 5-1 16; 
 circular-house foundation, C. i. 151 «.; 
 principle of progress of ancient archi- 
 tecture, E. 22; development of classic 
 architecture shown at Assos, A. v. 22. 
 
 Assyrian, Corinthian, Doric, 
 
 Greek, Ionic, Indian (American), etc., 
 see Assyrian architecture, Corinthian 
 architecture, etc. 
 
 Ardys, submits to Assyrian monarchy, 
 C.'i. 68. 
 
 Argaliki, G. vii. 50. 
 
 " Argo," anchor of the, A. i. 121. 
 
 Argonauts, expedition of, A. i. 105 ; at 
 the cliff of King Phineus, 121. 
 
 Arickarees, houses of, A. i. 35 ; village 
 of, on the Missouri, 40-41. 
 
 Arion, A. i. 156. 
 
 Aristarchi Bey, services to the Institute, 
 A iv. 23. 
 
 Aristophanes, Acharnians, performed 
 at Philadelphia and at New York, G. 
 v-vi. 21, A. viii. 37 ; same, read at the 
 American School, G. v-vi. 14; Birds, 
 scholia on the Pnyx, I. iv. 214; 
 Eccles., on the Pnyx, 257 ; Knights, 
 on the Pnyx, 213, 257 ; Lysist., I. i. 
 172 ;/. ; /'</<-., on the Pnyx, iv. 257. 
 
 Aristophanes (an Icarian), G. vii. 85. 
 
 Aristotle, at Assos, A. i. 157, iv. 42, C 
 i. 72 ; on the Olympieion at Athens 
 I. i. 193 ; Ethica Nicom., on rhab 
 dosis, D. 6-7 ; verses to Arete, A 
 iv. 42. 
 
 Arizona, bibliography of, in A. i. 77-80 
 map of Bandelier's routes in, v. 55; 
 Indians of, see Indians (Arizona). 
 
 Armassun, inscriptions : Tl6irK. Ovo\ 
 'Povcpos, I. iii. 34 ; TpoK6Sav ; Mouicras 
 35 ; Z-qviov ; Ilo7r\os ; OvariaAU, 36 
 AtoK\riTiavcf, 37 ; two fragments, 38. 
 
 Armutlu, inscriptions at, I. iii. 198-199 
 
 Arrius, C, in inscription of Antiochia 
 (Pis.), I. ii. 137-139. 
 
 Arrow-heads, mode of indenting, B. i. 
 129 «. 
 
 Arsinoe, life of, A. i. 137-138. 
 
 Arslan Tash, basalt lions at, I. ii. 299, 
 L. 11-12; basalt lion found near, K. 
 39; houses near, L. 12. 
 
 Art, value of primitive forms for an 
 understanding of, A. x. 87. 
 
 ancient, subjects in, discussed at 
 
 American School, G. v-vi. 14. 
 
 Babylonian, Greek, etc., see Baby- 
 lonian art, Greek art, Greek architec- 
 ture, etc. 
 
 Artanada, identified, I. iii. 54. 
 
 Artemis, in an inscription at Gundani, 
 I. iii. 233; in one at Kaldjik, ii. 114. 
 
 Artemision, inscription of, I. iv. 181. 
 
 Artemision (the) at Ephesus, built, C. 
 i. 69. 
 
 Arundell, map of Asia Minor, I. iii. 406. 
 
 Arvan valley, I. iii. 134. 
 
 Asclcpieium, inscription from, discussed 
 at the American School, G. v-vi. 14. 
 
 Ashagha Eschenler, inscriptions at, I. 
 iii. 89-90. 
 
 Sorkun, I. iii. 136. 
 
 Yapalak, inscription at, I. ii. 
 
 299. 
 
 A- = Ann. rept. of Inst. B- = Amer. papers. C- = Class, papers. D- = Dor. shaft. 
 E- = Proto-Ioo. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G- = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 II 
 
 Ashta, basalt lion found near, K. 39. 
 
 Asia, castle of, A. i. 124. 
 
 Asia Minor, conquered by the Persians, 
 C. i. 71 ; occupied by the Moslems, 
 75; archaeological research in, A. i. 
 21, x. 62-63 ; gravestones of, I. i. 72 ; 
 bibliography of maps of, in C. i. 49-50; 
 geography of, 50-51 ; inscriptions, 
 works on, G. iv. 13; Hittite remains 
 in, A. x. 62-63; mud roofs of, i. 131 ; 
 Sterrett's archaeological journey in, 
 Z. ; " vilayets " of, C. i. 23 n. 
 
 exploration fund, G.iv. 10. 
 
 Asiatic cholera in the Mediterranean 
 basin in 1884, G. iv. 14. 
 
 Asklepios, in inscription at Yenidje, I. 
 iii. 185 ; sacred enclosure of, at Ath- 
 ens, i. 150 statue of, at Epidaurus, 
 A. x. 73-74 ; worship revived in the 
 Troad, N. 27. 
 
 Asomaton monastery, G. v-vi. 34 ; 
 gives building lot to the American 
 School, 31. 
 
 Assar, inscription at, I. i. 14. 
 
 Assar Dagh, I. iii. 151 ; ruined city on, 
 183-184; its name, 184. 
 
 Assos, A. i. 148 seq. ; plan of, C. i. 1, 
 A. i. 149-150; ruins of lower town, 
 150-151 ; climate, C. i. 15-16; heat 
 in summer, 27 ; situation, 54, A. iv. 
 40; view from its temple, A. iv. 41 ; 
 ancient importance, C. i. 51 ; geogra- 
 phy of, 53-54 ; commerce of, 55, A. iv. 
 41 ; present exports, A. i. 146 ; size, 
 C. i. 57 ; importance ; character, 58 ; 
 founding, A. iv. 42 ; history, C. i. 5S- 
 78, A. i. 156-157, iv. 42, C. i. 2-4; 
 perhaps settled by Phoenicians, C. i. 
 58-59 ; perhaps occupied by Carians, 
 59 ; origin of name, 61-62 ; Homeric 
 name for, A. iv. 42; identified with 
 Pedasos, C. i. 60-63 >' its inhabitants 
 fought against Rameses II., E. 35 n. ; 
 occupied by Aeolic Greeks; geo- 
 
 graphical connection with Lesbos, 
 C. i. 66, 67 ; connection with Me- 
 thymna and Mytilene, 67, I. i. 16; 
 founds Gargara, C. i. 67 ; in 6th cen- 
 tury (b. c), 67-68; under the Lydi- 
 ans, 68-69 ; under Persian rule, 70 ; 
 after Persian war ; its part in the 
 Peloponnesian war, 71 ; allied with 
 Athens, 71 ;* under Eubulus, 72 
 under Hermeias, 72-73; again under 
 the Persians, 73 ; in league with Per- 
 gamon, 73; under the Romans, 73- 
 74 ; oath of Assians promising fidel- 
 ity to Augustus, in 134-135 ; imperial 
 cultus in, I. i. 33 ; at beginning of the 
 Christian era, A. i. 160; becomes 
 Christian, C. i. 74; under the Eastern 
 empire, 75 ; kilns at, in Byzantins 
 period, A. i. 150; under Christian 
 rule; the Moslems in, C. i. 75; pei- 
 haps subject to the Gattilusii, 76; 
 under Genoese rulers, A. i. 1 50 ; taken 
 by the Turks, N. 26 ; partially do 
 molished by the Turkish government, 
 C. i. 12-13 ; chronology of, 77-78 ; 
 Athena its patron, 104 ; a sphins 
 its emblem, 112; topography of, 
 166. 
 
 Excavation at, facilities for, A. t. 
 160-16 1 ; importance of excavating, 
 ii. 26-28 ; archaeological importance, 
 i. 150, 159-163; history of archaeo- 
 logical investigation at, C. i. 5-15, A. i. 
 157—159 ; bibliography of the same, 
 in C. i. 5-15 ; French investigators at, 
 6; season for excavation, 16; prepa- 
 rations for excavating, \^scq. ; inves- 
 tigations at during 1881, in Clarke's 
 Preliminary Report, 1-131 ; shipment 
 of antiquities from, A. v. 24 ; dispo- 
 sition of same, x. 91 ; value of the 
 discoveries made, v. 26-27, x. 61 ; 
 
 * See this passage amended in the errata 
 appended to C- i-> reprint of 1886. 
 
 H- = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K- = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L- = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M = Bull, of Inst. N = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 12 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Assos, continued. 
 
 archaeological value of its ruins, vi. 
 42 ; see also Behram and Troad. 
 
 Acropolis, A. i. 146-147 ; plan, C. i. 
 28; key to plan, 2S-29//. ; excavated, 
 28 set/. ; described, 52-53 ; section of 
 {plate), 52 ; cut, A. i. 48, C. i. 52 ; view 
 from, C. i. 53-54 ; demolished, 75 ; de- 
 scribed, 79-80; ancient fortifications 
 on ; mediaeval and Turkish ramparts 
 on ; skeletons and weapons found on, 
 79; approach to, 130-131. 
 
 Agora, approach to, found, A. iv. 28. 
 
 Architecture, archaic character of, 
 D. 21 ; styles of, A. i. 151 ; use of 
 tufa for material, E. 4; masons' 
 marks on the buildings, I. i. 87 ; dis- 
 appearance of marble blocks, A. i. 
 150; stones mutilated for the sake 
 of lead castings, D. 5. 
 
 Bouleuterion, excavated, A. v. 22. 
 
 Bronze dish, found, A. iv. 29 ; 
 bronze tablet, found, C. i. 38, with 
 plate, 133. 
 
 Byzantine church,* C. i. 39, A. i. 
 152, 158; with plate, C. i. 122-123; 
 door of (plate), 123. 
 
 Cemetery, C. i. 126-127; section 
 of, restored (plate); receiving tomb, 
 found, M. i. 9, 10; (cut), C. i. 126; 
 same, plan and section (plate); exe- 
 dras (with plate), 127. 
 
 Coins, C. i. 57, 74, A. iv. 27, 29; 
 cut, C. i. 131 ; coins found in temple, 
 32; coins found in Street of Tombs, 
 A. v. 22. 
 
 Cups, found, A. iv. 29. 
 
 Dikast stele from Bouleuterion 
 (cut), I. 1. 26. 
 
 F > ig, figure of, found, A. iv. 27. 
 
 Doric shaft and base, Clarke's es- 
 sav on, D. ; cut, D. 3; importance of, 
 
 * See also Assos, mosque ; and compare er- 
 rata appended to C •■■ reprint of 1886. 
 
 4; where found, 4-5; section (cut), 
 4 ; sarcophagus near, 5 ; state of 
 preservation, 5-6; channels, 6-8; 
 lacks entasis, 8-9 ; inscription on 
 (with «rf), 8-10; height, 10-11; pur- 
 pose, 11 ; channels, 15; base, 16-17. 
 
 Figurini, found, A. iv. 26-27, v. 
 22 ; figurine of horse and rider, iv. 
 2S-29. 
 
 Fortification walls, C. i. 124-126, 
 A. i. 148-149, M. i. 11 ; the best ex- 
 amples of Greek engineering, A. iv. 
 44 ; fortifications below summit of 
 acropolis, C. i. 122 ; wall of polygonal 
 masonry (with plate) ; portal in west- 
 ern wall (with plate) ; tower at north- 
 west gateway (with plate), 125 ; gates, 
 examined, M. i. II, and excavated, 
 A. iv. 28 ; gateways, A. i. 148 ; blind 
 arches above gateways, 149. 
 
 Geology of, C. i. 51-52 ; Diller's 
 essay on, in 166-179 I geological map 
 of (plate), 166; first trachyte t (cor- 
 rectly, andesite), 167-168 ; site of 
 Assos once a volcano, 168; volcanic 
 conglomerate, 16S-170; conglomer- 
 ate between trachytes t (cut), 170; 
 second trachyte, t 171-175; stone used 
 for building; "sarcophagus stone," 
 171-175 ; middle tertiary, 175-176; 
 fossils found, 176; third trachyte, t 
 177-178 ; third trachyte superposed 
 upon second (cut), 177 ; alluvium, 
 178 ; summary, 178-179. 
 
 Gravestones, I. i. 72. 
 
 Greek bath, excavated, A. iv. 28, 
 v. 22. 
 
 Greek bridge over the Satnioeis 
 (with plate), C. i. 128-130. 
 
 Greek bridge over the Touzla, 
 piers excavated, C. i. 42. 
 
 t Trachyte has been corrected and changed 
 to andesite in the errata appended to fj. i-. re- 
 print of 1886. 
 
 A- = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C- = Class, papers. D - Dor. shaft. 
 E = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G = Ann. rcpt. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 13 
 
 Gymnasium, excavated, C. i. 39-41 ; 
 plan, 40; mosaic pavement from 
 (with plate), 124. 
 
 Heroon, excavated, A. v. 22. 
 
 Inscriptions, Clarke's edition of, 
 in C. i. 133-142; to be edited by 
 Sterrett, G. i-iii. 15, (A. iv. 53) ; col- 
 lected and edited, G. iv. 10; inscrip- 
 tions: API2TANAPEI (with plate), 
 I. i. 2-3; IPON (with cut), 3-4; rb. 
 aKeved iffTi, inventory of measures 
 (with plate), 4-6; TtjXiixaxov (with 
 cut), 7-8 ; AHN (with cut), 8-9; o\k4- 
 rav Aaa'mv (with cut), 10 ; Srj/xos 
 (paivr\Tai, decree giving crown and 
 thanks to Assos, 11-17, C. i. 135- 
 138;* decree of Stratonikeia (with 
 plate), I. i. 17-25 ; AdvQrjv Tlpodlitov 
 (with cut), 26; AirAEflN (with cut), 
 27 ; fragment (with cut), 28 ; dpiarcc 
 Ba/cx&>, 29 ; Tcuov Kaiaapa (with cut), 
 30-31 ; 'EWavtKov 'AdrjvoSoTov, etc. 
 (three), 32-34; 6 Upevs, dedication 
 of stoa (with cut), 35-39 ; AoAAt'a 
 'Avnoxis, dedication of bath (with 
 cut), 40, 41-43 ; Q. Lollius (with cut), 
 44 ; fragment, 45 ; evepyeriv tov ko<t- 
 fiov, 45 ; fragments, giving crown 
 to Apollonios (?), 46; KAeoV-rpaTos 
 (three), 47-48 ; '6kov rhv svtavTbv, 49; 
 Vri'pKTfjLa. 'Act<t(uiv, passed on the ac- 
 cession of Caligula (with plate), I. i. 
 S°-53. c - i- I33-I35** archaeological 
 value of same inscription, A. iii. 41 ; 
 KaWiadevei and 'Apiar'ty (with cuts), 
 I. i. 54 ; ASy/xa wep\ tov /xri KadiaracrBai 
 irpaKTopas, I. i. 55-57, C. i. 139-140 ;* 
 'lovhiav A6jxva.v (with cut), I. i. 58- 
 59; 4>\. 'IofA. KuvtTTdvTiov (with cut), 
 59-61 ; Valentiano, Theodosio, et Ar- 
 cadio, 61-62; SoTopi/iAos (with cut), 
 62-63; 'AAuttios (with act), 63; "AvQi- 
 
 * See errata appended to C. i-> reprint of 
 1886. 
 
 fios (with plate), 64-65 ; 'AAefai/5pa> 
 (with cut), 66; graffito scratched on 
 wall of bath (with cut), 67 ; fragments, 
 68-71; epitaphs, 72-S6 {see "Index 
 of Names," I. i. 88-90), C. i. 140-142 ; 
 grammatical forms in the epitaphs, I. 
 i. 72-73 ; epitaph in tomb of P. Va- 
 rius Aquila, 80-81 ; KKavdiov Ma«-e5o- 
 vos (with cut), 82-84 > AiipTjAtos Ovr)- 
 aifjLos (with cut), 86; list of names in 
 the inscriptions, 8S-90 ; list of those 
 in the Museum of Fine Arts, Bos- 
 ton, 90. 
 
 Interior wall, A. i. 149. 
 
 Jars found in Street of Tombs, A, 
 iii. 43. 
 
 Lekythoi, found, A. iv. 27. 
 
 Marble altar, found, M. i. 9. 
 
 Mausoleums, A. i. 155. 
 
 Mediaeval tower (with plate), C. [. 
 122, A. i. 152-153. 
 
 Mediaeval walls, excavated, C. i. 3^, 
 
 Mole, ancient (with plate), C. i, 
 131 ; Turkish mole (with plate), C. £ 
 131, A. i. 145 ; importance of sam< 
 C. i. 54-55- 
 
 Mosque t {W\thplate),C. i. 122-12; 
 inscription over door, I. i. 64-65. 
 
 Necropolis, excavated, A. v. 23. 
 
 Phoenician glass vessels, found, A. 
 iv. 27. 
 
 Pitcher, found, A. iv. 29. 
 
 Port (with plate), C. i. 131, A. K 
 145-146. 
 
 Portico, passage to, excavated ; 
 fountain and cistern near, excavated, 
 C. i. 37. 
 
 Reliefs, removed to the Louvre, C. 
 i. II, 105, 106, A. i. 154, 159; reliefs 
 of temple, found, C. i. 32 ; architrave 
 reliefs of same, A. i. 158; front legs 
 of a centaur, heraldic sphinxes, cen- 
 
 t See also Assos, Byzantine church, and com- 
 pare errata appended to C. i-, reprint of 18S6. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 14 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Assos, continued. 
 
 taur and bowman, found, C. i. 33; 
 lion and boar, found, 34; reliefs re- 
 moved from sea-shore, 45-47 ; illus- 
 trate Hellenization of Oriental art, 
 105; execution of, iio-m; Hera- 
 cles and the centaurs (with plate), 
 166-m, M. i. 35; same secured for 
 America, A. v. 23-24; representa- 
 tions of centaurs on the reliefs, iv. 
 43; heraldic sphinxes (with plate), 
 C. i. 111-113, A. iv. 43, 44, E. 18 n. ; 
 same secured to America, A. v. 23- 
 24; lion and boar (with plate), C. i. 
 1 1 2-1 1 5 ; hind quarters of a lion (with 
 plate), 114-115; fragment of sphinx 
 (with plate), 114-116, A. iii. 42-43; 
 horse's fore leg (with plate) ; execu- 
 tion of the reliefs, C. i. 116; man and 
 woman (with plate) ; two warriors 
 (with plate), 116-117 ; date of the re- 
 liefs, 118-119; historic importance, 
 119; Oriental character, 1 19-120; 
 analogous to the Phoenician, 120- 
 121 ; similar to bronze works of Etru- 
 ria, 121. 
 
 Reservoir excavated, C. i. 36, A. iv. 
 28. 
 
 Roman portico, A. v. 22. 
 
 Sarcophagi (with cut and plate), C. 
 i. 127, A. i. 154-156; found in Street 
 of Tombs, C. i. 41-42, A. iii. 43. 
 
 Sculptures, casts taken from, A. iii. 
 43; general traits of ; sphinxes, iv. 44. 
 
 Skulls, characteristics of, N. 20. 
 
 Slab with carving of roof tiles, A. 
 iv. 27. 
 
 Stele with inscription, A. iv. 29. 
 
 Stoa, excavated, C. i. 36, M. i. II, 
 A. v. 22 ; plan of, C. i. 34, and key to 
 plan, 35-36, n. ; dedicatory inscription 
 of, in I. i. 35-39 ; stoa steps, exca- 
 vated, A. iv. 28; buildings near, C. i. 
 39. I2 3- 
 
 Street of Tombs, A. iv. 45 ; exca- 
 vated, C. i. 41. 
 
 Stylus, found, A. iv. 29. 
 
 Temple, architectural importance 
 of, C. i. 14; archaeological value, A. 
 iii. 37-38, 40-41 ; excavated, C. i. 28 
 sea. ; modern fortifications on its ru- 
 ins, 28-29; ruined columns, 29-30; 
 stylobate, 30-31 ; positions of col- 
 umns, found, 30; stucco priming; 
 site of cella walls ; trace of exploded 
 shell on pavement ; squares of game 
 of morris, found, 31 ; epistyle blocks, 
 found; antefix and lion's head from, 
 found, 34 ; colonnade, 35 ; temple in 
 the time of Theodosius, 75 ; described 
 and restored, 80-105, A. i. 153-154, 
 156, 161 ; constructive details, C. i. 
 80; stereobate (with plate), 80 sea. ; 
 steps, 81 ; stereobate blocks, 81-82 ; 
 pavement of pteroma and pronaos, 
 82-83 ; beddings of door-jambs ; mo- 
 saic, 83 ; foundations of cella walls, 
 83-S4; builder's lines on crepidoma; 
 cella walls, 84 ; positions of columns, 
 84-85 ; plan, 85 ; difficulties of resto- 
 ration, 85-S6 ; columns, 86 sea. ; hori- 
 zontals lack curvature, 87 ; drums 
 (with cut), 87-S9 ; channels of col- 
 umns, 88-89 > grill e wanting ; outline 
 cut of necking and echinos, 89; an- 
 nulets ; echinos ; blocks of cella wall, 
 90 ; epistyle beams,* 90-92 ; taenia 
 and regulae ; front of temple (cut), 
 91; roof, restored (cuts), 91, 95; tri- 
 glyphs * and metopes ; mouldings 
 above frieze, wanting, 92 ; corona 
 blocks (with cut), 88, 92; mutules; 
 interior frieze, 93 ; coffered stone 
 from temple (with cut), 93, 122; ma- 
 terial of temple, 94 ; gargoyle in 
 shape of lion's head (with cut), 94- 
 
 • See errata appended to C. i-t reprint of 
 1886. 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. (J. = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 15 
 
 95; sima, imbrices, and antefix, 95; 
 roof, 95, 96 ; calypteres, wanting, 96 ; 
 dimensions in tabular form,* 96-99 ; 
 unit of measure used, 97-98 ; orien- 
 tation, 99 ; front restored (plate) ; 
 style, 100 ; the only Doric building of 
 its class, A. iv. 44 ; age, C. i. 100- 
 104 ; epistyle, entablature, arrises, 
 channelling of columns ; historical 
 character of the capitals, 102 ; minor 
 peculiarities, 102, 103; comparative 
 height of columns, 103; compared 
 with other temples, 103-104; conse- 
 crated to Athena, 104 ; position and 
 meaning of sculptured epistyle, 106; 
 front of temple, restored (with //ate), 
 100, 116-117; entablature, 121 ; re- 
 liefs, see Assos, reliefs. 
 
 Terrace before the stoa, excavated, 
 
 C i- 36-37 • 
 
 Theatre, C. i. 123-124, A. i. 151 ; 
 plan of, C. i. 34, and key to plan, 
 35-36, n. ; same, excavated, 38-39 ; 
 view from, A. i. 151. 
 
 Tombs, violated, I. i. 82. 
 
 Vases found in Street of Tombs, 
 A. v. 22. 
 
 Water supply, C. i. 130. 
 
 Wheat of, A. i. 147. 
 Assos Expedition, funds collected for, 
 A. ii. 25 ; formed, 28-29 > members of, 
 C. i. 16; leaves America, C. i. 16, A. ii. 
 30; equipment, C. i. 17, A. ii. 31 ; its 
 goods delayed in transit, C. i. 17-19; 
 means of communication with Myti- 
 lene ; early accommodations, 19, 20; 
 triangulate the land, 20 ; delayed in 
 obtaining the Turkish permit to ex- 
 cavate ("earadeh"), 21-23, ^- ii. 25- 
 26, 30-31 ; its household outfit de- 
 layed, C. i. 23 ; begins work ; obtains 
 laborers with difficulty, 24 ; laborers 
 
 * See errata appended to (J. i , reprint of 
 1886. 
 
 described, 24-26 ; water supply; food, 
 pay, number, and hours of work of 
 laborers, 26 ; food of members ; work 
 of laborers ; interruptions of work, 
 27 ; suffer from heat, 27-2S ; labor- 
 ers suffer from exposure, and some 
 desert, 28; excavations during 1881, 
 28-48 ; excavation hindered by wind, 
 34-35; government supervision of 
 work, 43-44 ; work suspended by 
 would-be commissioner, 43-45 ; plan 
 of work for 18S2, 47-48, A. iii. 44 ; 
 mail of the party, C. i. 67 ; excursion 
 party to the Trojan plain, 45 ; report 
 of same (Lawton's Notes on Bundrba- 
 shi, etc.), in 145-165 ; reports of prog- 
 ress to be printed, A. ii. 31-32 ; outline 
 of work during 18S1, iii. 37-41 ; value 
 of work during 1SS1, 37, iv. 37; ex- 
 penses for 1881, iii. 43; work suspend- 
 ed through January, 18S2, iv. 22. 
 
 (1882) excavation during February 
 and March, 1882, A. iv. 22-23 ; appeal 
 for money, iii. 44-45 ; work resumed, 
 March, 1882,42; work during 18S2, 
 v. 22-23, M. i. 8-1 1 ; staff of work- 
 men, A. v. 22-23 ; WOI "k closed, 23. 
 
 (1883) work during 1883, A. iv. 26- 
 29; subscriptions for 1883, M. i. 11- 
 12; excavation closed finally, A. iv. 
 23 ; disposition of antiquities, 23-24, 
 v. 23-24, x. 6. 
 
 Value of, A. iv. 37, x. 40; total 
 costs, v. 25 ; service to the Institute, 
 26 ; results of, vi. 41-42, Cabot's 
 Letter concerning the work at As- 
 sos, etc. 
 
 Assur-bani-pal, conquest of Egypt, C. i. 
 65 ; rule in Egypt overthrown, 68. 
 
 Assyrian architecture, palmettos and 
 other spiral forms in, E. 11-12; capi- 
 tals, 11— 18 ; material of columns, 14; 
 palmetto capitals in Asia Minor, 16- 
 17- 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I, = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 \6 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Assyrian art, palmetto and spiral forms 
 in, E. 1 1— 12 ; ivory carvings from 
 palace of Nimroud (with cut), 12-13; 
 Sippara stone, 15-16; column from 
 (with cut), 15; influence on Greek 
 art, C. i. 65-66. 
 
 empire, extent of, C. i. 64-65. 
 
 sculpture, winged forms in, C. i. 
 
 1 12. 
 
 Assyrians in the Troad, C. i. 63-65- 
 
 Astra, identified, I. iii. 47. 
 
 Astragalomancy in Asia Minor, I. iii. 
 214. 
 
 Astragalomantic inscription at Tefeny, 
 in I. ii. 79-90 ; at Ordekdji, hi iii. 
 206-214. 
 
 Astypalaea, inscription of, I. iv. 185. 
 
 Atarneus, identified, C. i. 68. 
 
 Athena, Crimean medallions of, A. x. 
 76 ; sacred olive tree of, at Athens, 
 I. i. 235 ; statue of, in the Erech- 
 theion, 230, 234 ; worship of, in Mysia, 
 C. i. 104. 
 
 Athena and Erechtheus, relief repre- 
 senting, G. vii. 82. 
 
 Athenaeus, on Icaria, G. vii. 72. 
 
 Athena Nikephorus, statues of, A. x. 
 
 74-75- 
 Athena Parthenos, decorations of her 
 
 statue discussed at the American 
 
 School, G. v-vi. 14. 
 
 Athena Polias, temples of, on the Athe- 
 nian acropolis, A. x. 84-85; worship 
 of, in Asia Minor, I. i. 53; same in 
 Kyzikos, 38. 
 
 Athena Sciras, site of her temple on 
 Salamis, I. i. 260; see also 'Adfry 
 (Greek Index). 
 
 Athenian confederacy, custom of sum- 
 moning mediating dikasts, I. i. 15- 
 16. 
 
 Athens, original bounds of the city, I. i. 
 192 ; adornment of, during reign of 
 Augustus, 201 ; in league with the 
 
 cities of Asia Minor, C. i. 70-71 ; 
 towns tributary to, E. 35 ; first bronze 
 money issued at, I. iv. 31 ; the several 
 places of assembly in, 208, 209 ; site 
 of the battle of Amazons and Athe- 
 nians, 211-212, 258-259 ; early iden- 
 tifications of its buildings and places, 
 235-236; modern city of Athens, H. 
 i. 15; same, an archaeological centre, 
 A. x. 64-65 ; model theatre to be 
 erected in, 71. 
 
 Acropolis, excavations on, A. x. 
 80-90; archaeological importance of 
 same, 82 ; temples of Athena Polias 
 on, 84-S5 ; statues from, 85-87 ; im- 
 portance of reproducing same, 88 ; 
 poros statuary, 89 ; bronzes, 89-90 ; 
 pottery from, 90 ; ancient Doric col- 
 umns on, D. 3 n. 
 
 Amazoneum, site of, I. iv. 212. 
 
 American School of Classical Stud- 
 ies, see American School at Athens. 
 
 Arch of Hadrian, I. i. 20S-209. 
 
 Archons of, I. i. 37-3S. 
 
 British School, see British School 
 at Athens. 
 
 Dionysiac theatre, Wheeler's essay 
 on, in I. i. 121-179; see also Diony- 
 sus, theatre of. 
 
 Dipylon, Doric column near, D. 
 11 n. 
 
 Erechtheion, see Erechtheion. 
 
 French School, A. i. 25, H. i. 13 ; 
 history and work of, A. x. 59; sup- 
 port of its students, G. iv. 16; stu- 
 dents at, 26. 
 
 German School, A. i. 25, H. i. 14, A. 
 x. 59 ; support of its students, G. iv. 
 16; students at, 26. 
 
 Grotto of Panagia Spiliotissa, I. i. 
 146. 
 
 Inscription on vase, I. iv. 200. 
 
 Lenseum, chairs found in, I. i. 163. 
 
 AvKe?ov, I. i. 172. 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class papers. D. = Dor. shaft 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 17 
 
 National Archaeological Museum, 
 A. x. 79; to be enlarged, 90. 
 
 Odeum of Pericles, damaged by 
 Sulla, I. i. 136. 
 
 Olympieion, Bevier's essay on, in 
 I. i. 181-212; see also Olympieion. 
 Pan's grotto, site of, I. iv. 238. 
 Pnyx, see Pnyx; Pnyx hills, I. iv. 
 210. 
 
 Propylaea, site of, I. iv. 212. 
 TlvOiov, situation of, I. i. 157. 
 Stoa of Eumenes, I. i. 126-127; 
 foundations, found, 134-135. 
 
 Tablets found north of the acrop- 
 olis, I. iv. 247. 
 
 Theatre of Dionysus, see Diony- 
 sus, theatre of. 
 
 Tribe Hadrianis, established, I. i. 
 150, 151. 
 
 Tribe Oinei's, the seventh, I. i. 
 151 n. 
 Athens and Salamis, map, I. i. 240. 
 Athos mount, A. i. 127 ; whence visible, 
 
 E. 24. 
 Atoyac river, B. ii. 91-93 ; ruins on, 92. 
 Attalia, or Attea, identified, C. i. 3. 
 Attalus (king of Pergamus) visits Ath- 
 ens, I. i. 175. 
 Attea, or Attalia, identified, C. i. 3. 
 Attic alphabet, early vowel-signs of, I. 
 iv. 263. 
 
 vocal ism, bibliography of, I. iv. 
 
 263 , phonetic relations of e, i, i\, ei, 
 ■t\i, d, 263-271; pronunciation of i\, 
 265-266; of e, 266; confusion of e 
 and ei, 267-269 ; of e with r\, 269- 
 270; of t]i with e and ei, 270-271; 
 phonetic relations of 0, 0, w, ov, 
 272-275 ; of v, 1, vi, 275-276 ; of 
 di, at, dv, av, tv, r)v, ot, ui, wv, 276- 
 277 ; pronunciation of diphthongs, 
 276-277. 
 Attica, introduction of foreign cults 
 into, G. vii. 63; deme Mvppivovs, I. 
 
 i. 167 ; inscriptions : Qpdawvos, iv. 
 162 n. ; iv fiwTwi..., 164 «. ; 7/8' tQa- 
 vev..., 164 «.; AiovvaLa, 165 «. ; 'Hpd- 
 K\ei', 165 n. ; M&avSpos, 169 n. ; 
 'A<T<TicKr)TriG)t, 170 n. ; 'ETralveros ; 
 TuxavSpos ; KaAAiftaxos... ; Ev8vfj.d- 
 Xov ; 7rcu5es 'AdTji/atat ; 'Ap«rTOK\TJs ; 
 6 XoAapyevs, 174 ; 'AAni/xaxos ; Neap- 
 Xos, 175; seven unpublished inscrip- 
 tions, 176; ere yueVei ddvaros ; 'A^uei- 
 vlov ; 'Avrtov ; iraTSes afxe/jLirroi ; $1- 
 Aoov ; So'|a 'EAA^i/wp..., 176; Awvxnr 10s ', 
 'Apx*(TTpdT7); "Apx^riros, 177 ; Tripvs, 
 177-178; NiK6/j.axos ; r\avKidSr]s ; 
 'Epxtre/J-evei ; AvaiAAav ; $ui8i,ui8ris ; 
 BeAr/cTTTj, 178; aocpiav...; Havdnnri- 
 877s; NiKapeVr; ; riptes..., 179; rptaauu 
 (TTei'xaiy... : T^pui... ; Ktx'ficiiriros ; (jloi- 
 pat ; Evkt'ltov, 180 ; "Apxeppos ; oYde 
 wap' 'EK\r\(jTrovTov..., 201 ; Avawv ; vt 
 Xaipiwvos ; FdpyvAAos ; Evrjvaip ; 'A0tj- 
 vt\i, 203 ; *iA.cof ; iratSi, 204. 
 
 Attica (northwestern), map, G. vii. 98 
 (pi. L). 
 
 Augustus (emperor), cult of, I. i. 159; 
 cult in Assos, 38 ; same in Kyzikos, 
 39; in inscriptions of Assos, 36, 41, 
 51 ; of Lystra, iii. 142 ; of Altii Kapii, 
 217; title in inscription, i. 53. 
 
 Augustus, C. Caesar Germ., in inscrip- 
 tions of Assos, C. i. 133, 134, 135. 
 
 Auralama, Ya'i'lasii, ruins at, I. iii. 160. 
 
 Aurelius, Marcus (emperor), in inscrip- 
 tion of Tchamkieui.I. ii. 36; of Hedje, 
 109; ofPalasa Isaura, iii. 107, 112; 
 of Konana, 339 ; on milestones, 447, 
 448. 
 
 Austrian government, surveys piers of 
 Trajan's bridge, A. i. 9S-99. 
 
 Avdjilar, I. iii. 50. 
 
 Avshar, inscription at, I. iii. 279. 
 
 Axes (stone) of Indians of Arizona, A. 
 v. 45- 
 
 Axos, position of; cisterns at, A. ii. 46. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School 
 
 I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 IS 
 
 IXDEX. 
 
 Ayasmat, C. 1. 4; inhabitants destroy 
 Ivalee, 3. 
 
 Ay me, proposed exploration in Yuca- 
 tan, A. iii. 35 ; expense of same, 36. 
 
 Baba-calessi, trade of, C. i. 56; geology 
 of its vicinity (with cut), 197, 19S, 
 199, 201. 
 
 Baba cape ; village, castle, and mole at, 
 A. i. 145. 
 
 Babin (the Jesuit), on the Olympieion 
 at Athens, I. i. 187. 
 
 Babylonia, prospects for exploration in, 
 L. 27-33, A- vi. 43, x. 37 ; excavations 
 in, L. 27-2S ; four great cities of, 28- 
 29 ; importance of geographical work 
 in, 29-30 ; canals of, 30 ; exportation 
 of antiquities from, 31 ; antiquities 
 obtained by Ward, 31-32; mode of 
 obtaining antiquities from, 32-33 ; 
 French excavations in, to be resumed, 
 A. ix. 41 ; Wolfe expedition, see 
 Wolfe expedition ; mounds in south- 
 ern part, vii. 36. 
 
 Babylonian art, figure of a man mounted 
 on a bird ; earlier and later art ; ma- 
 terial of older cylinders, F. 5 ; Greek 
 helmets in, 6; divine triad (cut), 6- 
 7 ; god of agriculture (with cuts), 7- 
 12; agricultural occupations in, 8; 
 plow (with cut), 8-9 ; rising sun (with 
 plate), 12-19; tablet of Abuhabba, 
 16, 18 ; club armed with flints (with 
 plate), 16; Shamash and Aa, 18. 
 
 cylinder of Kamuma (with plate) , 
 
 F. 17 ; cylinders representing the ris- 
 ing sun (with plate), 12-19. 
 
 expedition from Philadelphia, 
 
 proposed, A. ix. 41-42 ; fund for, 61 ; 
 members of, 61-62 ; circular concern- 
 ing, in 61-62 ; plan of work, 62 ; work 
 during 1S88-89, x. 36-37. 
 
 god Bel, F. 7 ; god Raman, 7, 
 
 10-11 ; god of agriculture (with cuts), 
 
 7-12; the divine triad (with cut), 
 6-7. 
 
 Babylonian hymn to the setting sun, in 
 F. 15-16; hymns to the Sun-god, in 
 16; hymn to the sun, in 19. 
 
 plow (with cut), F. 8-9. 
 
 seal cylinders (with cuts), F. 3- 
 
 5, A. vii. 36-37 ; seals with Phoeni- 
 cian inscriptions (with cuts), F. 5-7 ; 
 seals representing god of agriculture, 
 S-12. 
 
 Bacon, F. H., visits Assos (1S79), C. i. 
 14; member of the Assos expedition, 
 A. ii. 28, C. i. 16; reaches Mytilene, 
 A. ii. 30; oversees shipment of an- 
 tiquities, v. 24 ; leaves Assos, 25. 
 
 and M. Wrigley, plan of Assos, 
 
 C. i. 1. 
 
 Bademli, inscriptions at, I. iii. 18S-189. 
 
 Baedeker, Griechenland, I. iv. 26-27. 
 
 Bagharzik Dere, I. iii. 190, ii. 187. 
 
 Baghdad, L. 17. 
 
 Baghdad Kyri, ruins and dug-out dwell- 
 ings at, I. iii. 79. 
 
 Baghlu, inscription at, I. iii. 280-281. 
 
 Bagnarolo ruins, A. i. 88. 
 
 Bai'ndir, fragmentary inscription at, I. 
 iii. 192. 
 
 Baird, A. M., elected a member of the 
 managing committee of the Ameri- 
 can School, G. v-vi. 20. 
 
 Baiyat(Seleucia Sidera), inscriptions at, 
 I- >>>• 333-334; ruined city near, 334. 
 
 Bakhtiar, inscription at ; Phrygian door 
 found at, I. iii. 217. 
 
 Bakluzan Dere, rock-cut dwellings at, 
 I. iii. 84. 
 
 Balabahny, geology of its vicinity, C. i. 
 205. 
 
 Balbinus (emperor), in inscriptions on 
 milestones, X. ii. 243, 266, 274. 
 
 Baldur, inscription at, I. ii. 116. 
 
 Bali-dagh, C. i. 149-153; acropolis at 
 (with map), 149, 153-155 ; same, vis- 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer papers. C. = Class papers. D. = Dor. shaft 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 19 
 
 ited by party from Assos, 145 ; earth- 
 en jars for dead, found at, 151 ; geol- 
 ogy of, 196. 
 
 Baltazzi, D. Bey, appointed commis- 
 sioner at Assos, A. v. 23. 
 
 Baliiklagho or Baliiklava [sic), name, I. 
 iii. 124-125; inscription at, 125. 
 
 Bancroft, Native races, B. ii. 13 »., I5«., 
 
 77. 3 02 - 
 Bandelier, A. F., qualifications for the 
 study of Indian archaeology, A. ii. 17- 
 18, vi. 32-33 ; his expedition to New 
 Mexico and the Rio Grande, ii. 18- 
 23 ; visits pueblo of Pecos, 18, vi. 33; 
 searches for bell of church at Pecos, 
 B. i. 42 ; visits Mesa of Pecos, 99-103 ; 
 acknowledges services rendered, 103- 
 104 ; Visit to the aboriginal ruins in 
 the valley of the Rio Pecos, in 37-133; 
 same, A. vi. 33 ; summary of same, 
 34-35 ; second edition of same, 34- 
 35, iv. 21 ; visits pueblos of San Do- 
 mingo and Cochiti, ii. 19, vi. 35 ; let- 
 ters from Cochiti, in ii. 19-20; report 
 on San Domingo, Cochiti, and New 
 Mexico, 24; explores pueblos near 
 San Domingo and Cochiti ; discov- 
 ers idols of the Queres Indians, 22; 
 returns to Illinois, 23 ; Report on 
 New Mexico (1881), delayed, iv. 21- 
 22; salary for 1881-82, ii. 38; goes 
 to city of Mexico, 24, vi. 36 ; Report 
 of an archaeological tour in Mexico 
 in 1881, B. ii.; same, published, A. v. 
 52 ; scope of same, B. ii. 48 ; final re- 
 port of same tour, A. x. 96; visits 
 Cuauhtlantzinco, B. ii. 123-124; vis- 
 its Cholula, B. ii. 78, A. iii. 22 ; sum- 
 mary of his report on Cholula, A. iii. 
 22-34; visits Mitla, A. iii. 30, B. ii. 
 276-277 ; excursion to Mitla, B. ii. 
 263-326; journey from Cholula to 
 Mitla, 263-274; leaves Mitla, 314; 
 visits Gui-y-baa, 314 sea. ; visits Tla- 
 
 colula, A. iii. 34; visits Monte Al- 
 ban, A. iii. 34, B. ii. 317 ; returns 
 to New Mexico, A. iii. 34, vi. 38 ; 
 journey in New Mexico (1882), iv. 
 19; Report on his investigations in 
 New Mexico in the spring and sum- 
 mer of 1882, in M. i. 13-33 '■> sam e, A. 
 vi. 38; proposed work for 1883, iv. 
 20, v. 32 ; proposed journey through 
 New Mexico to the city of Mexico, 
 M. i. 33 ; report on northern Mexico, 
 A. vi. 40 ; researches at Las Vegas 
 and in Pecos valley, v. 32 ; tour of 
 investigation in New Mexico in 1883— 
 84, 32-52 ; Reports on his investiga- 
 tions in New Mexico, 1883-84 (with 
 map*), in 55-98; first report, pre- 
 pared, 50 ; letter from San Juan 
 (April 9, 1S83), in iv. 19-20; work 
 for the Institute, 1880-85, v '- 3 2- 4°> 
 goes to Mexico (18S6), viii. 47 ; Ar- 
 chaological work in Arizona and New 
 Mexico during 1888-89, * n x - 106- 
 108 ; letter from Santa Fe (May 4, 
 1SS8) on recent Indian researches, in 
 ix. 55-61 ; letter on recent researches 
 in American archaeology, 41 ; value 
 of his archaeological work, x. 41 ; 
 personal character, v. 49; Historical 
 introduction to studies among the Sed- 
 entary Indians of New Mexico, in B. 
 i- 1-33; same, A. vi. 39; second edi- 
 tion of same, called, x. 95 ; continu- 
 ation of same, B. i. 27, A. x. 95-96; 
 final Report on the Indians of New 
 Mexico, plan of, A. vii. 45-46 ; same, 
 delayed in publication, viii. 47-48 ; 
 same, in press, ix. 40, x. 35 ; value of 
 same, ix. 40-41 ; cited on houses of 
 New Mexican Indians, vi. 38-39 ; 
 Social organization and mode of govern- 
 ment of the ancient Mexicans, B. ii. 
 132 n. ; On the tenure of land (etc.) 
 * The map by mistake reads 1873. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 20 
 
 IXDEX. 
 
 among the ancient Mexicans, 218 «. ; 
 History of the colonization and mis- 
 sions of New Mexico, A. viii. 47. 
 
 Bandelier (senior), researches in Vene- 
 zuela, A. ix. 58. 
 
 Barbarossa (king), traverses Troad, C. 
 i. 76. 
 
 Baris, identified, I. iii. 326; inscriptions 
 at, ii. 1 1 7-1 19. 
 
 Barla, I. iii. 335. 
 
 Barranca del Muerto, battle at,B. ii. 39. 
 
 Bartram, Observations, etc., A. i. 34-35 ; 
 plan of Onondaga house (cut), 34. 
 
 Basil II. (emperor), in inscription of 
 Kotchash, I. ii. 171. 
 
 Bassus, Pomponius, in inscription of 
 Boyuk Nefezkieui, I. ii. 309, 310. 
 
 Baughl's Sidings, B. i. 40 ; services of 
 the inhabitants to Bandelier, 40 n. 
 
 Baulo ; inscription at, I. iii. 282. 
 
 Bayram, or Bayramkoi, or Bayram-ka- 
 lessi, see Behram. 
 
 Beckwith, I. T., elected a member of 
 the Managing Committee of the 
 American School, G. v-vi. 20. 
 
 Behram, A. i. 152; first historical men- 
 tion of, C. i. 77; mosque; cisterns, 
 A. i. 152; mediaeval watch-tower, 152- 
 153; traditions of its inhabitants, 153 ; 
 commerce of, 146, C. i. 17-18, 55-56; 
 geology of its vicinity, 192-194, 204- 
 205, 206 ; jurisdiction comprising, 
 22 ; port of, N. 4 ; see also Assos. 
 
 Bei Shehir, I. iii. 188. 
 
 Beirut, American College at, A ix. 43. 
 
 Bel (god), F. 7. 
 
 Belcaive pass, inscription at, I. i. 62. 
 
 Belcher mosaic glass company, gift to 
 the American School, G. v-vi. 36. 
 
 Beldjighas, I. iii. 197 ; inscriptions at, 
 196-197. 
 
 Bel Pufiar, I. iii. 122. 
 
 Beni Hassan, tomb of, D. 13 sea. ; shaft 
 from same (with cut), 16-17. 
 
 Bennet, G. C, services to Bandelier, B. 
 i. 103. 
 
 Bergama, excavations at, A. x. 51-55. 
 
 Berlin, Oriental Committee and its pro- 
 posed expeditions, A. ix. 41 ; Royal 
 Museum, collection of Greek sculp- 
 tures, x. 51, 52. 
 
 Berlingieri, Luigi, dealings with the 
 Magna Graecia expedition, A. viii. 
 45-46. 
 
 Bertani, furnishes Stillman with map, 
 A. i. 84-85 ; other services to him, 
 89. 
 
 Bessarabia, called Budjak, I. iii. 13 n. 
 
 Beule, on statues from the Athenian 
 acropolis, A. x. 87. 
 
 Bevier, Louis, Olympieion at Athens, in 
 I. i. 181-212. 
 
 Bibliographies, see subjects. 
 
 Bikelas, U., gift to library of the Amer- 
 ican School, G. vii. 44. 
 
 Biredjik, inscription near, I. iii. 433. 
 
 Birs Nimrud, excavations at, L. 17-18. 
 
 Bismya, L. 20. 
 
 Black Range mountains, A. v. 90 ; " fam- 
 ily dwellings " on, 90. 
 
 Black Sea, ancient geographical knowl- 
 edge of, A. i. 107 ; views of the an- 
 cients on its future geological history, 
 108-109; trie scene of mythical ad- 
 ventures and predatory expeditions, 
 109; products and commerce of, 110- 
 1 1 1 ; colonial towns on ; the highway 
 of India trade, in; ancient theories 
 about its ice ; climate of its shores, 
 112; western coast, 113, 117; Mile- 
 sian settlements on, n 5-1 16; Ionic 
 colonies on, 116; ancient dread of, 
 1 17 ; winds on, 118 ; called " mother 
 of waters" ; coin of (cut), 121 ; name, 
 127; Greek legends of, 130. 
 
 Blaine, J. G., services to the Institute, 
 A. ii. 30-31. 
 
 Boars in the Troad, C. i. 114 «. 
 
 A. = Ann. rcpt. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 E. = I'roto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 21 
 
 Boeckh, on site of Icaria, G. vii. 49; 
 Collectio inscriptionum Grcecarum, I. 
 
 i- 36, 37. 84 «• 
 
 Boeotian inscription on vase, I. iv. 201. 
 
 Boeotian vowels, I. iv. 266, 273. 
 
 Boghaz Su, course of, I. iii. 309-310. 
 
 Bologne, Francisco de, Lettre, B. ii. 64. 
 
 Bonito pueblo (with plates) , A. i. 48-50, 
 v. 41. 
 
 Bootes (constellation), legendary origin 
 of, G. vii. 66. 
 
 Bosola, ruins at ; inscriptions at, I. iii. 
 21-22. 
 
 Bosporus, Darius's pontoon bridge 
 over, A. i. 106, 122 ; coast north- 
 wards from, 117; current in, 121-122; 
 legendary origin of, 130. 
 
 Boston Museum of Fine Arts, transac- 
 tions regarding antiquities at Assos, 
 
 A. iv. 24, v. 24; proposed enlarge- 
 ment of, vii. 42 ; subscription for 
 same; given Greek terra-cottas and 
 Egyptian antiquities, ix. 44. 
 
 Boston Society of Architects, testimo- 
 nial to Assos expedition ; contribu- 
 tion to Clarke's expenses ; contrib- 
 utes $500 toward expense of print- 
 ing Report on Assos, Cabot's Letter 
 concerning work at Assos, etc. ; bears 
 part of the expense of printing 
 Clarke's Report on Assos, A. v. 26. 
 
 Boston University, invited to co-operate 
 in the American School, G. iv. 18. 
 
 Botticher, Carl, Polias- Tempel, I. i. 222 ; 
 Tektonik der Hellencn, E. 9. 
 
 Boturini, Idea de una nueva historia, 
 
 B. ii. 244. 
 
 Bourke, work on the Mochis, A. ix. 56. 
 Bowdoin College, unable to co-operate 
 
 in the American School, G. i-iii. 20, 
 
 (A. v. 104). 
 Boyalik, inscription at, I. ii. 308. 
 Boyalii, fragmentary inscription at, I. 
 
 iii. 179. 
 
 boyiik Homa, inscription at, I. iii. 1S6. 
 
 Kabadja, inscriptions at, I. iii. 
 
 400-402. 
 
 Nefezkieui (Tavium), I. ii. 311; 
 
 inscriptions: Imp. Nerva, 308-311; 
 fragment, 311; Yov<plva ; 'A\uiria, 
 312; ©eo'Scopos, 312-313; TleKayia ; 
 ®eai56rri, 313; 'AAvtrias, 314; Te6p- 
 yis ; AaviriA, 314-315; TlavKos, 325; 
 Tepfj.avod, 316 ; 'Srecpavos, 316-317 ; 
 2,Tt(pa.i'is, 317 ; EvSa.fi.is, 317-318 ; 
 'laiavvia, 318; five fragments, 318- 
 320 ; see also Nefezkieui. 
 
 Boz Dagh, view from, I. iii. 79. 
 
 Bozdam, ruins at, I. iii. 138. 
 
 Braba, identified, A. i. 50, B. i. 23. 
 
 Bradley, C. W., a member of the Assos 
 expedition, A. ii. 29, C. i. 16. 
 
 Brantz-Mayer, Mexico as it was and as 
 it is, B. ii. 69. 
 
 Brasseur de Bourbourg, C. E., Histoire 
 des nations civilisees dtt Mexique et de 
 I 'Amerique centrale, B. ii. 17 n. 
 
 Bridges : pontoon on Danube at Kazan, 
 A. i. 96; Trajan's bridge over the Dan- 
 ube, 97-102 ; others built by Trajan, 
 102; see also Trajan ; pontoon bridges 
 of antiquity, 106-107 '> Darius's pon- 
 toon bridges, 106. 
 
 Bridgman, W. R., work at the Ameri- 
 can School, H. ii. 13. 
 
 Brinton, D. G., Library of aboriginal 
 American literature, A. x. 102. 
 
 British Museum, Inscriptions, I. iv. 161- 
 202 passim. 
 
 British School at Athens, to be estab- 
 lished, H. i. 14; established, G. iv. 
 20-21 ; building for, G. iv. 21, v-vi. 
 26, 27, 35 ; situation, v-vi. 34 ; library 
 open to American School, 16, vii. 17 ; 
 relations with the American School ; 
 directors of, A. x. 65. 
 
 Broussa, governor of, alleged opposition 
 to the excavation of Assos, C. i. 22-23. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 22 
 
 IXDEX. 
 
 Brown, Francis, elected a member of 
 the Managing Committee of the 
 American School, G. iv. iS. 
 
 Brown University, supports scheme of 
 the American School, G. i-iii. 6, 7, 
 (A. iii. 52, 53) ; subscribes to same, G. 
 i-iii. 9, (A. iii. 55). 
 
 Brunn, on date of Assos reliefs, C. i. 119. 
 
 Buck, C. D., conducts excavations at 
 Sto Dionyso (Icaria), A. ix. 46; a 
 student at American School, G. vii. 
 S ; directs excavations at Sicyon, 10 ; 
 special study at the American School, 
 43 ; Inscriptions found on the Acropo- 
 lis, 43-44- 
 
 Budjak, I. iii. 13,279. 
 
 " Buffalo country," situation of, B. i. 26. 
 
 Buffalos, first acquaintance of the Span- 
 iards with, B. i. 17. 
 
 Buildings of antiquity, how represented, 
 A. i. 101 ; lost treatises on, 104. 
 
 Bulletin de correspondance helleuiaue, I. 
 ii., iii., passim. 
 
 Bunarbashi, the site of the Ilios of Ho- 
 mer, C. i. 143, 144; excavations at, 
 144; accommodations for travellers 
 in, 148; antiquities found at, 152; 
 importance of excavating, 152-153; 
 acropolis (plates), 151, 153; geology 
 of its vicinity, 212. 
 
 Bunarbashi river, C. i. 155-156. 
 
 Burgoa, Francisco de, Geogrdfica de- 
 scription de la parte septentrional del 
 Polo Artico de la America, etc., B. ii. 
 33-34 «•> 272 n., 273 «., 303 n. 
 
 Burial, modes practised by Indians, B. 
 i. 99 «. 
 
 Bursian, Geographie von Griec/ienland, 
 I. iv. 25-26; in A r eue Jahrb. f. Philol. 
 und Padog., on the Pnyx, 242-243. 
 
 Buschmann, J. C. E., Ueber die azte- 
 kischen Ortsnamen, B. ii. 8 ;/. 
 
 Butcs, altar of, in the Erechtheion, I. i. 
 232, 233. 
 
 Byzantine empire, weakness of, in the 
 6th century, A. i. 123. 
 
 Byzantium, founded ; early importance 
 of, A. i. 122; coin (cut), 123; taken 
 by Gattilusio; in the 14th century, 
 140; see also Constantinople. 
 
 Cabeza de Vaca, tradition of, among 
 the Zuni, A. v. 40. 
 
 Cabirian mysteries, A. i. 133-134. 
 
 Cabot, E. C, Letter concerning the 
 work at Assos, etc., printed sepa- 
 rately ; letter on results of Assos ex- 
 pedition, in A. v. 26-27. 
 
 Cacique of the New Mexican Indians, 
 M. i. 22-23. 
 
 Cactli, B. ii. 121, 275. 
 
 Cadmus (Kadmos), settles Thebes, C. 
 i. 112, D. 14. 
 
 Caesar, Gaius, in inscription of Assos, 
 I. i. 30 ; career up to 2 A. D., 30-31. 
 
 Caesar, Gallus, murders Caelius Mon, 
 tius, I. i. 60-61. 
 
 Caesuras in Greek inscriptions, I. iv. 
 47-58. 
 
 Caicos, identified, C. i. 77. 
 
 Calendar stones of Mexico, B. ii 56-57 
 
 Caliacra cape, A. i. 114. 
 
 California University, subscribes to 
 American School, G. i-iii. 11, (A. iv. 
 49) ; withdraws from co-operation in 
 same, G. iv. 17, H. ii. 19. 
 
 Caligula (emperor), decree of Assos 
 concerning, in I. i. 50-53. 
 
 Callimachus, lamp of, in the Erech- 
 theion, I. i. 234-235. 
 
 Calocherino, Minos, excavations at 
 Gnossos, A. ii. 49. 
 
 Calvert, Frank, services to Assos ex- 
 pedition, C. i. 145 ; excavations at 
 Chigri, 147; finds jars at Bali-dagh, 
 151; on serpentine at Kemar river, 
 202 ; On the site and remains of Co- 
 lona, E. 28 //. 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 23 
 
 Camara, identified, A. ii. 47. 
 
 Camargo, Hist, de la republique de 
 Tlaxcallan, B. ii. 187 n., 200. 
 
 Canadian River, vestiges of pueblos 
 found on, A. ix. 59. 
 
 Canon del Tule, water-courses and en- 
 closed " small houses" at, A. v. 43. 
 
 Capixlahitatzin, Testamento de, B. ii. 
 113 «., 133 «., 218-219 n. 
 
 Cappadocia, two maps, illustrating Ster- 
 rett's route, in cover of I. ii. ; separate 
 administration of, 126; language of 
 the western part, 230. 
 
 Cappadocian stele at Fassiller, I. iii. 
 164-166. 
 
 Caps on ancient statues, M. i. 38. 
 
 Capua, a field for archaeological re- 
 search, A. vii. 40. 
 
 Cara, inscription found at, G. vii. 48. 
 
 Caracalla (emperor), in inscriptions on 
 milestones, I. iii. 447(?), ii. 264, 268, 
 277, 278, 292, 293 ; statue of, in the 
 Olympieion, i. 206. 
 
 Carallia, ruins of, K. 14. 
 
 Carchemish, Hittite ruins at, L. 10-11. 
 
 Carellius, F., Dissertazione esegitica in- 
 tor7io all' origine ed al sistema della 
 sacra architettura presso i Greci, E. 
 10. 
 
 Carians, colonies of, A. i. 115; colonize 
 the Troad, C. i. 59. 
 
 Caristanius, name in inscription of Ye- 
 men, I. ii. 134-135- 
 
 Carleton (Major), expedition into New 
 Mexico in 1S53, A. v. 35 n. 
 
 Carr, Lucien, Mounds of the Mississippi 
 valley historically considered, A. x. 
 102-103. 
 
 Casa Blanca, thickness of its walls, A. 
 v. 69, 70 ; rooms of, 70 ; tradition of 
 early occupation of. 80. 
 
 Casa Grande, A v. 67-72 ; tank at, 69 ; 
 origin of its architectural style, 71- 
 72; purpose of mounds of, 72; lin- 
 
 tels of ; height of rooms in, 74 ; tra- 
 dition of its foundation, 80. 
 
 Casas Grandes, location of, B. i. 10 
 n. , bibliography of descriptions of ; 
 identified, 11 n., 12 n. ; Chihuahua, 
 12 n. 
 
 Castaneda y Nagera, Pedro de, Rela- 
 tion dn voyage de Cibola, B. i. 10-27,' 
 53 "■> 57 n., 66 «., 73 «., 79, 113. 
 114-115, 117, 132 n. ; accuracy of, 
 22 n. 
 
 Castaho de la Sosa, Gaspar, Mcmoria 
 del descubrimiento, etc, B. i. 64 n., 
 105. 
 
 Castillo, B. D. de, Hist, verdadera de la 
 conqnista de Nueva-Espaha, B. ii. 61. 
 
 Castle of Europe, A. i. 124. 
 
 Castra Regina, history of, A. i. 94~9S- 
 
 Castus, C. Varius, in inscriptions of 
 Assos, C. i. 134, 135, I. i. 52, 53. 
 
 Cave dwellings, distribution of, M. i. 
 27 ; structure of, 27, 28-29, 30-32. 
 
 Cecropium (Kekropion) at Athens, I. i. 
 230. 
 
 Cedreae, inscription of, I. iv. 187. 
 
 Cenchreas (Kenchreai), identified, E. 
 26-28. 
 
 Centaur from Cyprus, Ludlow's essay 
 on (with plate ), in M. i. 35-40. 
 
 Centaurs, examples of, with human fore 
 legs (with cut), M. i. 35-36; weap- 
 ons and clothing of, 37 n. ; origin of, 
 39-40; representations of, C. i. no, 
 A. iv. 43. 
 
 Central America, progress of archaeol- 
 ogy in, A. i. 73 seq. ; commission 
 recommended to be sent to southern 
 part, 77. 
 
 Ceos (Ke'os), I. i. 252 n. ; inscription of, 
 iv 182. 
 
 Cerameicus, a place of assembly, I. iv. 
 208. 
 
 Cermalus (vicus), in inscription of An- 
 tiochia (Pis.), I. ii. 141, 143. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. 
 
 = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 24 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Cerrillos mountains, B- i. 39 n. 
 
 Cerro Hueco, pueblos found in, A. ix. 
 
 59- 
 Cerro San Diego, ruins at ; pottery and 
 
 nictates found at, A. v. 89. 
 Cervetri, Etruscan figures from, C. i. 
 
 121. 
 Cestrus river, identified, I. iii. 318. 
 Chaco Rio, canon of, A. i. 50; pueblos 
 
 in same, 46-50, 74. 
 Chaerigenes, an Icarian, G. vii. 89-90. 
 Chalcedon, A. i. 123. 
 " Chalchihuites " (green stones), B. ii. 
 
 211. 
 
 Chalcis, inscription of, I. iv. 1S1. 
 
 Chanac, C. i. 22. 
 
 Chandler, Travels in Greece, G. vii. 54- 
 
 55- 
 
 Chapin, Angie C, elected a member 
 of the Managing Committee of the 
 American School, G. vii. 11. 
 
 Chapultepec hill, B. ii. 74-76; effigy of 
 Ahuitzotl found at, 75-76. 
 
 Charcoal burning in Cholula, B. ii. 98. 
 
 Charnay, Desire, the director of the 
 Lorillard expedition, A. ii. 23 ; dis- 
 bands expedition, 24; explorations 
 in Central America, x. 9S. 
 
 Cherokees, cabins of, A. i. 30; mode of 
 constructing mounds for the green- 
 corn dance, x. 99-100. 
 
 Chersonesus (Khersonesos), A. ii. 43- 
 44. 
 
 Chet or ^ra (sic), use of, in Ionic alpha- 
 bet, I. iv. 263-264. 
 
 Chiapas, revolt of, A. i. 57. 
 
 Chichen pueblo, A. i. 60, 63. 
 
 Chichiltic-calli or Red House, name, B. 
 i. low.; identified, 10-12. 
 
 Chicnnauh Quiahuitl (idol), worship 
 of, B. ii. 207-208 ; described, 213-214. 
 
 Chigri, C. i. 145-147 ; vases found at, 
 147. 
 
 Chigri mount, proto-Ionic capital found 
 
 on, Clarke's essay, E. (see also Nean- 
 drieia, proto-Ionic capital) ; leaved 
 kyma found on, E. 4; situation and 
 view from summit, 23-24 ; walls on, 
 24-25 ; identified with Skepsis ; with 
 Kokylion, 25-26 ; with Kenchreai, 
 26-28 ; with Kolonai, 2S ; notices of, 
 by modern travellers, 25-26; evil re- 
 pute of, 26 ; summit of, 26 «. ; iden- 
 tified with Neandreia, 29-34; geology 
 of, C. i. 203-204, 214. 
 
 Chios, inscriptions of, I. iv. 184. 
 
 Chiusi, vases and pottery from, A. ix. 
 
 43- 
 
 Choiseul-Gouffier, M. G. A. F. de, Voy- 
 age pittoresque de la Grece, E. 25, C. i. 
 5-6; visits the Levant, C. i. 5. 
 
 Cholula city, B. ii. 110-117; churches 
 of, 111-113; houses of, 115-117; 
 lintel in house of (cut), 116. 
 
 district, Bandelier's studies 
 
 about Cholula and its vicinity, in B. 
 ii. 79-262 ; described, 93 seq. ; popu- 
 lation (1SS0), 93-94; methods of ag- 
 riculture practised in, 95-96 ; man- 
 ufacture of metates, 97 ; charcoal 
 burning, 98 ; gathering of turpen- 
 tine ; sulphur mining, 99 ; antiquity 
 of man in, 10S-110; houses in, 123- 
 128 (see also Tepoztecatl's house) ; 
 doors of same prior to the Conquest, 
 127-12S, with plate (figs. 4, 5, 6), 96; 
 houses near, 128-129, ^th plate (figs. 
 11, 12), 96; original grant to, 136- 
 l 37 ! population of, 137; aboriginal 
 boundaries of, 159-162; population, 
 160; Nahuatl inscription at, 163 «. ; 
 products and trade of, 209-213; an 
 Indian market, 209 ; pottery made at, 
 210-211; plumage of birds of, 212; 
 how a place of pilgrimage, 213; map 
 of (plate), 254; sites of former Indian 
 settlements in, 259-260; occupied by 
 three successive stocks, 261-262. 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient. Antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 25 
 
 Cholula plain, difficulties in the archae- 
 ological study of, B. ii. 109-110. 
 
 pueblo, extent at time of the 
 
 Conquest, B. ii. 162-163 '■> population 
 at same time, 163-164 ; massacre in, 
 by Cortes, 164-165, n. ; not a holy 
 citv, 168-169; called Tollan Cholol- 
 lan wTollam Cholollam, 194; found- 
 ing of, 196^197; early inhabitants, 
 197 ; tradition of giants in; taken by 
 Nahuatl Indians, 201-202 ; succes- 
 sive occupations of, A. iii. 30; priest- 
 hood of Quetzalcohuatl at, B. ii. 205- 
 207 ; idols of same at, 208 ; worship of 
 Chiconauh Quiahuitl, 207-20S ; idol 
 of same at, 213-214; water supply 
 of, 216; "tlatoca-tlalli " of, 218-219; 
 human bones and relics at, 220-224; 
 sites where same were found {plate, 
 fig. 10), 228 ; house architecture of, 
 224-228 ; building material used in, 
 225, 227-228 ; reliefs of the head of 
 an eagle at ; reliefs in a doorway at 
 San Andres (plate), 225; Cerro de 
 Acozac at (with plate, fig. 1), 228-229, 
 231-232; name of same, 229; Cerro 
 de la Cruz at, 229-232, with plate 
 (fig. 2), 228; old map of, made in 
 1 581 (double plate), 230; limestone 
 slabs at, 231, 233. 
 
 Great Mound (or Pyramid) of, B. 
 ii. 233-254, whh plates, 233, 234; same, 
 A. iii. 24, 26 ; founder of, 24 ; composi- 
 tion of, B. ii. 237-240 ; stone steps, 
 239-240; staircase (plate, fig. 3), 
 228; structures surrounding, 241- 
 242 ; descriptions of, at time of the 
 Conquest, 242-245 ; blazon -of, 243, 
 with plate (fig. 9), 228; manner of 
 constructing, purpose, and builders 
 of, A. iii. 27-29; restoration of, B. ii. 
 245-247, with plate (figs. 4, 5), 228; 
 material of, 247-248 ; purpose of, 
 247-253 ; temple of the god of rain 
 
 on, 249, A. iii. 28 ; traditions of, B. 
 ii. 249-251 ; Indian names of, 251 ; 
 builders of, 253 ; so called destruc- 
 tion of ; worship of Quetzalcohuatl 
 on, 254. 
 
 Indian mounds near, B. ii. 254- 
 259, A. iii. 29; lava statues in same, 
 
 A. iii. 30; types of architecture at, 
 
 B. ii. 261. 
 
 Cholula, Pyrdmide de, B. ii. 231 n. 
 
 , Merced de, B. ii. 136 n. 
 
 Cholulan Indians, physique of, B. ii. 
 117-119; idiom of, 119-120 ; clothing 
 of, 120-122; live in families, 123; 
 marriage customs and family life, 
 135-138 ; diet and meals of, 13S-142; 
 ecclesiastical, judicial, and military 
 organization of, 153-155; reticence of; 
 superstitious regard for documents, 
 1 55-1 56 ; survival of idolatry among, 
 156-157; witchcraft among, 157- 
 158; method of curing disease, 158 ; 
 vapor bath of (with plate, figs. 2, 3), 
 158-159; condition at time of the 
 Conquest, 159 seq. ; relations with 
 neighboring tribes, 164-165 ; number 
 of kins, 165 ; military organization, 
 167-16S; condition before the Con- 
 quest ; worship Quetzalcohuatl, 203- 
 204; dress of, 215; weapons, 215- 
 216; horticulture, 216, 21S ; uses of 
 maguey, 217-218; mode of tenure of 
 land, 218-219 ; marriage customs, 
 219-220; burial customs, 220, 224; 
 want of respect for ancestors, 223. 
 
 Cholultecos, see Cholulan Indians. 
 
 Chopunish Indians, houses of, A. i. 41, 
 42. 
 
 Christ, in inscriptions of Isparta (Ba- 
 ris), I. ii. 118, 119; in inscription of 
 Iconium, 211, 212; monogram of, in 
 inscriptions, iii. 40. 
 
 Christensen, Richard, Athens Pnyx, I. 
 iv. 246-247. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 26 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Chrysa, identified, C. i. 62 ;/. 
 
 Cibola, seven cities of, identified, B. i. 
 
 9-14, A. i. 46, v. 41, x. 107 ; name, B. 
 
 i. 9. 
 Cicero, Pro Flacco, I. i. 97 n. 
 Cicuye, identified, B. i. 17, 20-21, 23, 
 
 1 1 3- 1 1 5, A. vi. 34. 
 Cilicia, Kiepert's map, in caver of I. iii. 
 Cimonian peace, conditions of, C. i. 71. 
 Circassians east of the Antitaurus, I. ii. 
 
 2 33- 
 
 Circe, A. i. 109. 
 
 Ciriaco di Pizzicolli of Ancona, travels 
 in the East, A. i. 142. 
 
 Citizenship held by one man in several 
 cities, I. i. 107. 
 
 Clarke, J. T., visits Greek shores ; as- 
 sisted by the Institute, A. i. 14; pro- 
 posed field of study, 15; Archccological 
 notes on Greek shores, I., in A. i. 9 1-1 63 ; 
 same, 15, C. i. 14; voyage down the 
 Danube, A. i. 93 sea. ; detained under 
 Cape Caliacra, 114; reaches Cyanean 
 rocks, 118; passes the Propontis, 
 123; swims the Hellespont, 125; at 
 Imbros, 126-127; passes hot springs 
 on Samothrace, 144; visits Assos 
 (1879), C. i. 14; given the charge of 
 the Assos expedition, A. ii. 28; Pre- 
 liminary report on the investigations 
 at Assos during the year 1SS1, in C. i. 
 1-131 ; visits Pergamon, 23 ; leaves 
 Assos (1SS1), 47 ; resumes work 
 (18S2), A. v. 21 ; letters on work at 
 Assos during November and Decem- 
 ber, 1SS2 M. i. 9-1 1 ; letters from 
 Assos dated April 4 and April 7, 
 1883, in A. iv. 26-29 ; advises con- 
 tinuance of work at Assos during 
 1883, M. i. 8 ; returns to America, A. 
 v. 24; unable to join Wolfe expedi- 
 tion, L. 8 ; to visit Magna Graecia, A. 
 viii. 40; studies fragment from the 
 Chiesa di Sansoni, 41 ; letters from 
 
 Croton (January, 18S7), on excava- 
 tion of temple of Hera Lakinia, in 
 43-46 ; lectures on excavations at 
 Croton, G. v-vi. 15; final report on 
 the investigations at Assos, progress 
 of, I. i. 11, A. iv. 45, v. 25, vi. 41, vii. 
 3S, viii. 46-47, ix. 39-40, x. 36 ; Proto- 
 Ionic capital, vii. 38 ; survey of the 
 Athenian Pnyx {plate), I. iv, 207 ; 
 notes to Crow's Athenian Pnyx, 207- 
 260 passim . 
 
 Clarke, J. T., and Emerson, papers on 
 Magna Graecia in Journ. of archaol., 
 A. ix. 39; investigations in Southern 
 Italy interrupted, x. 40. 
 
 Classical archaeology, recent progress 
 in, Emerson's essay, in A. x. 47-94 ; 
 present methods, 47-48 ; periodicals 
 on, 56-57 ; recent books on, 92 ; 
 present condition in America, 92- 
 93; European collections, 93 ; future 
 work in, 94. 
 
 education, present methods, H. 
 
 i. 23-24; value of, 24. 
 
 Claudia, in inscription of Tralleis, I. i. 
 96. 
 
 Claudianus, C. Jul., in inscription of 
 Tralleis, I. i. 10S. 
 
 Claudiopolis, identified, I. iii. 8; see 
 also Mut. 
 
 Clavigero, Storia di Messico, B. ii. 37. 
 
 Cleaenetus, an Icarian, G. vii. 84, 88. 
 
 Clemens, C. Valerius, in inscription at 
 Kavak, I. iii. 156. 
 
 Clemens, Catius, in inscription on mile- 
 stone, I. ii. 272. 
 
 Cliff of King Phineus, A. i. 121. 
 
 Cliff houses, M. i. 27-28. 
 
 "Closed House " of the Pueblo of Zayi, 
 A. i. 6S-69. 
 
 Coats of arms of Greek cities, C. i. 113. 
 
 Cochiti pueblo, home life of inhabit- 
 ants of, A. ii. 19-20; idol of Shyayag 
 discovered at, vi. 36. 
 
 A. = Ann. rept of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class, papers. D. => Dor. shaft. 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient. Antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 27 
 
 Cocussus, inscription at, K. 19 ; see also 
 Goksiin. 
 
 Cocyllum (Kokylion), identified, E. 25. 
 
 Codex chimalpopoca, B. i. 3. 
 
 Vaticanus, B. i. 4. 
 
 Coffer dam, Roman, A. i. 98. 
 
 Cofre de Perote mount, B. ii. 15, 16. 
 
 Coins bearing representation of Diony- 
 siac theatre, I. i. 128. 
 
 Coleccion de documentos ineditos de las 
 Indias, B. ii. 164 n. 
 
 Colchians, mode of collecting gold, A. 
 i. 109. 
 
 Collectio inscriptionum Gr<zcarnm,\. ii i - 
 passim . 
 
 Collega, Cn. Pompeius, in inscription 
 of Antiochia (Pis.), I- ii- US- 
 
 Colonse (Kolonai), identified, E. 28,35 n - 
 
 Colorado River of the West, banks of, 
 B. i. 15. 
 
 Colorado and New Mexico, a field for 
 study of Indians, A. i. 20. 
 
 Columbia College, subscribes to Ameri- 
 can School, G. i-iii. 9, (A. iii. 55). 
 
 Column of Pompey, on Cyanean rocks 
 (with ait), A. i. 1 19-120. 
 
 Colvin, Sidney, Representations of cen- 
 taurs in Greek vase-painting, M. i. 39. 
 
 Comal (frying plate), M. i. 19. 
 
 Comana, ruins of, I. ii. 239 ; inscrip- 
 tions of, see Shahr ; Protestant church 
 at, K. 19. 
 
 Comanches Indians, conquests of, B. i. 
 124; spread of, A. v. 80; importance 
 of studying, ix. 60. 
 
 Communism, the common principle of 
 Indian houses, A. i. 30, 44; anti- 
 quity of, among Indians, 43 ; among 
 Indians of New Mexico ; of Mex- 
 ico, 33 ; of Central America, 33, 
 56, 62 ; among Columbia River In- 
 dians, 41, 42 ; among the Mayas, 72 ; 
 among the Pecos Indians, B. i. 89-90, 
 126-127. 
 
 Conquistador anonimo, B. ii. 217 n. 
 Constans, Fl. Jul., in inscription at 
 
 Dergiimu, I. iii. 329. 
 Constantiniana, identified, A. i. 113. 
 Constantinople, lack of ancient monu- 
 ments, A. i. 122; Imperial Ottoman 
 Museum, 60. 
 Constantinus, Fl. CI., in inscription at 
 Dergiimu, I. iii. 329; at Boyiik Ka- 
 badja, 401. 
 Constantinus Maximus (emperor), re- 
 stores Trajan's Danubian bridge ; his 
 tower at Egeta; bridge at CEseus, A. i. 
 103 ; triumphal arch, 102; in inscrip- 
 tion of Antiochia (Pis.), I. ii. 147 ; at 
 Boyiik Kabadja, iii. 401 ; at Ilias, 
 420; of Man Agha, ii. 179 ; in inscrip- 
 tions on milestones, iii. 436-438 ; in 
 inscription of Palaea Isaura, 1 10. 
 Constantinus II. (emperor), in inscrip- 
 tion of Man Agha, I. ii. 179. 
 Constantius (emperor), expedition 
 against Magnentius, I. i. 60-61 ; in 
 inscription of Assos, 59-61 ; at Bo- 
 yiik Kabadja, iii. 401 ; at Dergumii, 
 329; of Karayuk Bazar, ii. 34; at 
 Man Agha, 179, 1S0; on milestones, 
 243, 256, 265, 267, 269, 276, 279, 281, 
 282, 284, 296 ; in inscription of Pal- 
 myra, iii. 446. 
 Contraction in Greek inscriptions, I. iv. 
 
 99-104. 
 Conze, A., Reise auf den Inseln des 
 Thrakischen Meeres, A. i. 143 ; Archa- 
 ologische Unterszichungen auf Samo- 
 tli rake, 144. 
 Cooley's, sandstone and lava houses, 
 
 pueblo, and village at, A. v. 43-44- 
 Copeland, survey of gulf of Adramyt- 
 
 tion, C. i. 9. 
 Corcyra, inscription of, I. iv. 166 «. 
 Cordillera mountains, approach to, B. ii. 
 
 20-21. 
 Cordoba, ruined mounds near, B. ii. 21. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 2S 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Cordoba district, B. ii. 22. 
 
 Corinth, inscriptions: 2i/ifo>p, I. iv. 18S; 
 TloTeiSdFwvt ; TloTfiSuvi (two) ; Sbs 
 d<pop/j.av (three) ; MavSpoirv\ou, 1S9. 
 
 Corinthian architecture, lack of colum- 
 nar entasis, C. i. 86. 
 
 Cornelius (saint), in inscription of As- 
 sos, I. i. 64. 
 
 Cornelius, L., in inscription of Kayud- 
 j.ik, I. ii. 132. 
 
 Cornell, J. B. and J. M., gift to Ameri- 
 can School, G. v-vi. 36. 
 
 Cornell University, supports scheme of 
 American School, G. i-iii. 6, 7, (A. iv. 
 52, 53) ; subscribes to same, G. i-iii. 
 11, (A. iv. 49). 
 
 Coronado, F. V., direction of march 
 from Culiacan, B. i. 8 ; expedition of, 
 9-27 ; Relacion del suceso de la jor- 
 nado, etc., 14 «., 114; search for the 
 buffalo country, 17 ; route from Zuni 
 to the Rio Grande, A. x. 107 ; relia- 
 bility of his chroniclers, B. i. 2S ; on 
 the Village Indians, A. i. 43, 44. 
 
 Coronanco, Lomitas de, B. ii. 25S-259. 
 
 Corpus inscriptionum Atticarum, I. iv. 
 161-204 passim ; on the inscriptions 
 on chairs in the Dionysiac theatre, i. 
 154 «., 156;/., 15S, 159, 161 ;/., 162 «., 
 163, 164, 167, 169, 174 «., 175; on 
 inscriptions of the Erechtheion, 226, 
 229-231, 236. 
 
 Cor fus inscriptionum Gra:cari(m y I. i. 
 210-21 1, «. ; iv. 161-202 passim. 
 
 Corsi, S. (marquis), services to Still- 
 man, A. i. 83, 89. 
 
 Corybantes, bibliography of their rela- 
 tion with the Dionysiac myth, I. i. 
 139 n. 
 
 Cos, inscription of, I. iv. 201-202. 
 
 Coslou-dagh, geology of, C. i. 208, 
 209. 
 
 1 itius, an architect of the Olvmpi- 
 
 eion at Athens, I. i. 199. 
 
 Cortes, Hernando, Carta cuarta, B. ii. 
 4«. ; Carta segunda, 10, 145 n., 164 //., 
 167 n. ; route to Tlaxcallan, ^ ; pas- 
 sage of the cumbre of Popoca-tepetl, 
 104-105 ; massacre of Indians in 
 Cholula pueblo, 164-165, n. ; connec- 
 tion with the Cerro de la Cruz at 
 Cholula, 230-231. 
 
 Cotton, used by Indians of the South- 
 west, A. v. 76. 
 
 Coy, E. G., student at the American 
 School, H. ii. 14. 
 
 Crasis, in Greek inscriptions, I. iv. 124- 
 126. 
 
 Creek Indians, cabins of, A. i. 30 ; 
 houses of tribes in Georgia, 42, 43 ; 
 domestic life, 71. 
 
 Cremna, identified, I. iii. 319; colonial 
 name of, 320 ; inscriptions of, see 
 Girmc. 
 
 Crete, ancient sites in, A. ii. 41-49; po- 
 litical troubles in, 34 ; archaeological 
 investigations in, x. 63-64. 
 
 Crispus, Fl., in inscription at Boyiik 
 Kabadja, I. iii. 401. 
 
 Crccsus, source of his wealth, C. i. 6S ; 
 jurisdiction of ; reign of; fosters art 
 in the Sporades, 69. 
 
 Crosby, N. E., a student at the Ameri- 
 can School, G. v-vi. 13, vii. 26. 
 
 Cross in Mexican art, origin of, B. ii. 
 184-185. 
 
 Croton, a field for archaeological re- 
 search, A. vii. 40 ; temple of Hera 
 Lakinia at, see Hera Lakinia. 
 
 Crow, J. M., to describe the Pnyx, G 
 i-iii. 15, (A. iv. 53); Athenian Pnyx, 
 in I. iv. 205-260 ; same, prepared, G. 
 i-iii. 25, (A. v. 109). 
 
 Crusaders in the Troad, C. i. 75. 
 
 Cruzate, Gironza Petroz de, gives 
 grant of land to Pecos pueblo, B. i. 
 122. 
 
 Ctesias, Persic, on Salamis, I. i. 256. 
 
 A. = Ann. repi. of Inst. B. ™ Amer. papers. C. = Class, papers. D. = Hor. shaft. 
 E. = I'rolo-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 29 
 
 Cuauhtitlan, Anales de, B. i. 3, ii. 177- 
 178, 185-186, «., 189;?., 198 n. 
 
 Cuauhtlantzinco pueblo, B. ii. 123-128; 
 " mapa de," 123 n. ; founding of, 
 
 127 «., 165-166, n. ; a building in, 
 
 128 ; plan of same {plate, fig. 19), 
 96; Merced de, 154 «. 
 
 Cuetlaxcoapan, name, B. ii. 84-85. 
 
 Culhuacan, site of, B. ii. 190. 
 
 Cunard Steamship Company, services 
 to American School, G. v-vi. 36. 
 
 Curator urbis, duties of, I. iii. 440. 
 
 Curetes, bibliography of their relations 
 to the Dionysiac myth, I. i. 139 n. 
 
 Curtius, Archaische Bronzerelief aus 
 Olympia, M. i. 39 n. ; Attische Studien, 
 on the Pnyx, I. iv. 243-246, 248- 
 251 et seq. ; Griechische Geschickte, i. 
 241 u. 
 
 Cushing, F. H., methods of Indian re- 
 search, A. ix. 57, 60. 
 
 Cushing, F. W., services to Bandelier, 
 A. v. 38-39. 
 
 Cushing, W. L., a student at the Amer- 
 ican School, G. v-vi. 10, 13, vii. 26; 
 studies architecture, v-vi. 11 ; super- 
 intends excavation of theatre of Tho- 
 ricus, 12 ; reads Report on the Theatre 
 at Thoricus, vii. 33 ; Theatre of Tho- 
 ricus, in I. iv. 23-34, G. v-vi. 15. 
 
 Cyanean rocks, legendary associations 
 of, A. i. 118-119; described; an- 
 cient use of, 119; marble altar on 
 (with cut), 119-120. 
 
 Cycnus (Kyknos), Greek expedition 
 against, E. 31-33. 
 
 Cyme, inscription of, I. iv. 188. 
 
 Cynane, called Adea, I. i. 75. 
 
 Cynosarges, identified, A. viii. 36. 
 
 Cynosura (Salamis), I. i. 252 n. 
 
 Cyprus, archaic terra-cotta centaur 
 from, Ludlow's essay on, in M. i. 35- 
 40; same, described (with plate and 
 cut), 36-39 ; archaeological investiga- 
 
 tions in, A. x. 63; Assyrian rule in, C. 
 i. 65 ; inscriptions of, I. iv. 186-187. 
 
 Cypselus, chest of, at Olympia, C. i. 108. 
 
 Cyrenaica, a field for archaeological re- 
 search, A. vii. 40. 
 
 Cyriacus of Ancona, on Olympieion at 
 Athens, I. i. 185. 
 
 Cyzicus (Kyzikos), Antonian family in, 
 I. i. 38 ; imperial cultus in, 3S-39. 
 
 Dacia, Roman road to, A. i. 95-96. 
 Dactyls in Greek inscriptions, I. iv. 58- 
 
 63- 
 
 Dactyls of Ida, legend of, C. i. 63. 
 
 Daghan Hissar, inscription at, I. ii. 
 176; road near, 176. 
 
 Damon, an Icarian, G. vii. 85, 86. 
 
 Danube river, Roman settlements on. 
 A. i. 9$seg. ; names of modern towns 
 on ; navigation of, 94, 97 ; the boun- 
 dary of the Roman empire, 95 ; pon- 
 toon bridges at Kazan, 96-97 ; at: 
 site of Trajan's bridge, 97-98 ; depth, 
 98 ; ancient geographical knowledge: 
 of ; Roman remains along its lower 
 course, 105; Darius's passage of, 
 105-108 ; Darius's pontoon bridge at 
 Noviodunum, 106-107 ; " Sanctum 
 ostium"; second pontoon bridge at 
 Noviodunum, 108; commercial im- 
 portance, no; Portitsco opening, 
 
 "3- 
 
 Danubian colonies, in time of Hadrian, 
 A. i. 103. 
 
 Dardanelles strait, temperature of its 
 water, A. i. 124. 
 
 Dardania, possibly identified, C. i. 162. 
 
 Dardanians, fought against Rameses 
 II., E. 35 «. 
 
 Darius (king), expedition to Greece, A. 
 i. 105-10S; employs Greek engineers, 
 106; expedition against the Scythi- 
 ans, 106-107 ; pontoon bridges of, 
 107. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 30 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Dartmouth College, subscribes to the 
 American School, G. i-iii. II, (A. iv. 
 
 49)- 
 
 Davenport, A. II. & Co., gift to the 
 
 American School, G. v-vi. 36. 
 Davis, Life in Asiatic Turkey, I. iii. 
 
 52 n., 122 ; Spanish conquest, B. i. 17- 
 
 iS «., 21. 
 Dawes, Miss, at American School, G. 
 
 v-vi. 11. 
 Dedekieui, Roman milestone at, I. i. 
 
 114. 
 Deheque, on Koraes, N. 21 «. 
 Deirmen Deresi, inscription at, I. ii. 
 
 -53- 
 
 Delian confederacy, difficulties of main- 
 taining, A. iii. 40-41. 
 
 Delidje Irmak, canon of, I. ii. 307. 
 
 Delos, inscriptions : Aeivay6pas ; "h.<nra- 
 ais ; Qoivlas ; QiKeraipe, I. iv. 182 ; 
 NiK&vSpr], 1S3 ; 'lamaicvs ; ©ijpts ; 
 'ApTep-r/s, 202. 
 
 Delph mountain, G. vii. 57. 
 
 Delphi, column of the Naxians at, D. 
 4 «. ; inscriptions of, I. iv. 197-198. 
 
 Del Rio, explorations of, A. i. 74. 
 
 Demeter, in inscription of Tefenv, I. ii. 
 87. 
 
 Demetrios, TpuitKbs SiaKoa/xos, on Gar- 
 gara, N. 20-22. 
 
 Demosthenes, on commerce with the 
 Danube and the Dnieper, A. i. no; 
 on Thoricus, I. iv. 2 ; Dc cor., on the 
 Pnyx, 213. 
 
 Dennis, Cities and cemeteries of Etru- 
 ria, A. i. 15, 16. 
 
 Dent, Harry, excavations at Pecos, B. i. 
 86, 87. 
 
 Deona lake, A. i. 115; canal to, 114-115. 
 
 De Peyster, F. J., elected a member of 
 the Managing Committee of Ameri- 
 can School, G. i-iii. 4, (A. iii. 50) ; ap- 
 pointed treasurer of same committee, 
 G. i-iii. 9, (A. iii. 55). 
 
 Derbe, possibly identified, I. iii. 22-23. 
 Derekieui, I. ii. 29; remains at, iii. 173; 
 
 inscriptions, 173-175; temple at, 177; 
 
 ruins near, K. 7. 
 Derende, K. 38 ; banks of the river at, 
 
 38-39- 
 Dergiimu, inscriptions at, I. iii. 329-330. 
 Derinde, I. ii. 301. 
 Derkyllidas, expedition into the Troad, 
 
 E. 29. 
 Diamond creek, cave dwellings on, A. 
 
 v. 96. 
 Diarbekir, inscriptions at, I. iii. 434- 
 
 43 6 - 
 Dibsiz G61, 1, iii. 135. 
 Dicaearchus (Pseud.), on Olympieion at 
 
 Athens, I. i. 199-200; on Dionysiac 
 
 theatre, 121, 127 «. 
 Dictys Cretensis, on Neandreia, E. 31- 
 
 33- 
 
 Didymi, inscription of, I. iv. 18S. 
 
 Diez, Bernal, Historia verdadera, B. ii. 
 10 «., 16 n., 40 «., 47 »., 71 «., 145 «., 
 151, 161 «., 242, 255 n. 
 
 Dikili Tash, ruins at, I. iii. 162. 
 
 Diller, J. S., a member of the Assos 
 expedition, A. ii. 29, C. i. 16; visits 
 Trojan plain ; assists Lawton on his 
 Notes, etc., C. i. 145 ; share in Clarke's 
 final report on Assos, A. iv. 25; Ge- 
 ology of Assos, in C. i. 166-179; same, 
 A. iii. 41 ; studies geology of the 
 Troad, iv. 25 ; Notes upon the geology 
 of the Troad, in C. i. 180-215 ; same, 
 A. iii. 41 ; map for same, C. i. 48; er- 
 ratum in same, N. 10-11 n. 
 
 Dindebol ; tombs at, I. iii. 80. 
 
 Dinorna (Isaura Nova), I. iii. 149; in- 
 scriptions at, 149-153. 
 
 Dio Cassius, on the Danube, A. i. 9S ; 
 on Olympieion at Athens, I. i. 205 ;/. 
 
 Dio Chrysostomus, Orationes, on the 
 Greek theatre, I. i. 144 n. 
 
 Diocletian (emperor), in inscription of 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 31 
 
 Karayak Bazar, I. ii. 33; same of 
 Man Agha, 1S0 ; in inscriptions on 
 milestones, 243, 256, 265, 267, 269, 
 276, 279, 281, 284, 296 ; inscriptions 
 on milestones in reign of, 244. 
 
 Diodorus, on Assyrian contingent at 
 Troy, C. i. 64 ; on the battle of Sala- 
 mis, I. i. 248, 249, 255. 
 
 Diodorus, an Icarian, G. vii. 84, 93. 
 
 Diogenes, Valerius, in inscriptions of 
 Antiochia (Pis.), I- ii- 147. 
 
 Diomedes, on Susarion, G. vii. 71. 
 
 Dionysia, origin of, G. vii. 64 ; country 
 meetings of, 78. 
 
 Dionysios, see Aiovvtrios (Greek Index). 
 
 Dionysius, Aurelius, in inscription of 
 Antiochia (Pis.), I. ii. 121. 
 
 Dionysius Thrax, Scholia on Susarion, 
 G. vii. 71. 
 
 Dionyso, excavations at, G. vii. 9-10 ; 
 cost of same, 10; inscription at, 53; 
 name, 54 ; church at, 53, 54-56 ; route 
 and scenery on road from Kephisia 
 to, 56-61 ; described, 60-61 ; results 
 of excavations at, 74-80; torso, 76; 
 inscriptions, 76-77. 
 
 Dionysus, rites and festival in his wor- 
 ship, G. vii. 69-70; seats of his cult, 
 I. i. 23; worshipped at Icaria, A. ix. 
 47 ; worshipped in the Troad, N. 28 ; 
 statue of, found at Sto Dionyso, A. 
 ix. 47, G. vii. 75 ; legend of Dionysus 
 and Icarius, I. i. 140. 
 
 Theatre of, used for popular as- 
 semblies, I. iv. 239 ; same, Wheeler's 
 essay on, in i. 1 21-179; plan (plate), 
 123; key to same, 130 «. ; bibliogra- 
 phy of, 123-124, 129, 153; historical 
 notices of, 125-129; date of construc- 
 tion, 125; finished by Lycurgus, 126; 
 inscription on steps, 127; excavations 
 in, 128; scene structure (wither/), 130- 
 142 ; Hymettian marble used in, 134; 
 columns in, 136; reliefs (with plates), 
 
 136-142, 155-156; hyposcenium of 
 Phasdrus, 137 ; inscription on same, in 
 137 ; orchestra, 142-145 ; koIKov, 145- 
 151 ; grotto of Panagia Spiliotissa, 
 
 146 ; sixth tcepxts restored (plate), 
 
 147 ; inscriptions in koIkov, in 148 «., 
 149 n. ; statues formerly in same, 
 149-151; marble chairs with their 
 inscriptions, 152-177 ; five chairs of 
 central Kepds (plate), 155; other in- 
 scriptions, statues, and sculpture, 
 177-178; altar with its inscription, 
 178 ; five periods in the history of the 
 theatre, 179. 
 
 Dionysus Eleuthereus, I. i. 155; intro- 
 duction of his cult, G. vii. 62 ; visit 
 to Icarius, 63-66 ; visit to Sema- 
 chus, 62. 
 
 Dioscorides, epigrams, on Thespis, G. 
 vii. 73. 
 
 Dioscuri, in an inscription of Kara 
 Aghatch, I. ii. 1S1. 
 
 Diotimus, G. vii. 81, N. 25. 
 
 Dirt lodges of the Mandans, A. i. 37-40. 
 
 Dittenberger, in Archaologische Zeitung, 
 I. i. 101 ; in Hermes, on the Hadria- 
 nis, 151 n. 
 
 Divli Tchai, I. iii. 18. 
 
 Dnieper river, commercial importance 
 of, A. i. no. 
 
 Dodona, inscription of Agathon at, I. 
 iv. 170 «. ; versification of same, 69. 
 
 Dodru Agha, inscriptions at, I. ii. 30- 
 32 ; ruins near, 33. 
 
 Dodwell, Classical tour through Greece, 
 I. iv. 23-24, i. 189 ; on site of Mons 
 Icarius, G. vii. 49 ; Travels in Greece, 
 I. iv. 3. 
 
 Dorpfeld, conducts party from Ameri- 
 can School to Peloponnesus, G. v-vi. 
 15; peripatetic lectures at Athens, 
 vii. 43. 
 
 Dog Star, legendary origin, G. vii. 66, 
 67. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. "= Bull, of Inst. N, = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 32 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Dogs in the East, C. i. 148-149. 
 
 Doksan Dokus Mcrdimenli Kuyu, in- 
 scription at, I. ii. 226-227. 
 
 Domitianus (emperor), in inscription of 
 Tchetindje Aktche Assar, I. ii I - 217; 
 Dacian peace of, A. i. 96. 
 
 Domitius Ahenobarbus, Cn., in in- 
 scription of Antiochia (Pis.), I. ii. 
 127. 
 
 Don Aishe, inscriptions at, I. iii. 203- 
 206. 
 
 D'Ooge, M. L., elected a member of 
 Managing Committee of American 
 School, G. i-iii. 20 (A. v. 104) ; ap- 
 pointed Alternate of School, H. ii. 
 17 ; appointed Director, H. ii. 23, G. 
 iv. iS; Report as Director, in G. vii. 
 25-39; letter from Athens, on exca- 
 vations at Sikyon, in A. viii. 34-35 ; 
 lectures on same, G. v-vi. 15. 
 
 "Dorian" (Clarke's vessel), becalmed 
 near lmbros, A. i. 126-127. 
 
 Doric architecture, origin of, A. x. 50; 
 Egyptian and Doric bases, D. 3 ; ori- 
 gin of the Doric shaft, 13 seq.\ ar- 
 chaic bases, 15-17; origin of the 
 stylobate (with cut), 18-19; unifying 
 principle of, 19; columns used as 
 sepulchral monuments, 19;/. ; advan- 
 tage of stylobate, 19; choice of pe- 
 ripteral plan in, 19-20; bases of free 
 standing columns, 20-21 ; Egyptian 
 bases in ; importance of period pre- 
 ceding appearance of completeness, 
 21 ; mode of setting pin in drum, 
 C. i. 87. 
 
 colonies, A. i. 116. 
 
 temples, construction of tiled 
 
 roof in, C. i. 96; curvatures in, A. i. 
 104; perspective horizon, 153; prim- 
 itive examples of, C. i. 101. 
 
 Doryphilus, an Icarian, G. vii. 82. 
 Dottius, Cn., in inscription of Antio- 
 chia (Pis.), I. ii. 140-142. 
 
 Doumbrek river, C. i. 163, 164. 
 
 Dragoumes, concern with building lot 
 for American School, G. v-vi. 30. 
 
 Dreskene, I. iii. 309. 
 
 Drills cf the ancients, I. iv. 22S H. 
 
 Drisler, H., elected a member of 
 Managing Committee of American 
 School, G. i-iii. 8, (A. iii. 54) ; ap- 
 pointed Director, H. ii. 17. 
 
 Dulgerler, ancient name of, I. iii. 54 ; 
 sarcophagus of, 55 ; inscriptions : r. 
 'IovA. Ova\fPTa, 53 ; Bafi6av ; "1/J.fJ.a, 
 54; sarcophagus, 55; 'Avruviov, 55- 
 56; Ai'Aia 6a ; Ba, 56 ; Navdas ; Afai- 
 vi$7)s ; 'Ajuias, 57 ; TdVas ; Orn-oOcra, 
 5S ; Aovkkov ; Ilairiras, 59 ; 6 $e7va ; 
 Tlairnas 'Oas (two), 60; Avp. Utaraip ; 
 Avp. v I«/i/a, 61 ; Avp. "\fx./j.a; Avp. Tla- 
 irias, 62 ; na7T7ra$ ; tidvwv, 63 ; fiav6a, 
 63-64 ; Tapdats ; ^(pairitcv, 64 ; AaAd- 
 av ; 'Hpa.KAei5?)s, 65; Nawas, 65-66; 
 Tlcnrlas; T'nov, 66; ITaTrjpas ; Ej/foffTty, 
 67 ; 'H/xtreAT?, 67-68 ; three fragments, 
 6S ; Ylonrosivos ; OvaySavrjcrls ; Aovyel- 
 vov; NeWuip, 69; Avp. Ba; Tupavvos, 
 70; Baavfiv, 70-71 ; 6 S(7va; Nivlv 
 TlaTnra, 7 1 ; fragment ; Tlarrlas, 72 ; 
 TpoicSvSa., 72-73 ; narrjpeis ; Majuatioj, 
 73 ; SouAAip : Novvov ; Ba, 74 ; KaSa, 
 
 74-75; iWaos, 75; 'n P p.as, 75-76; 
 
 (TTpari(iiTr)s Keytwvos, 76; 'npfna(rov? 
 77; 'Upal; two fragments, 7S ; ru- 
 ined house in, 52-53; stele at, 69. 
 
 Dulgerler Ya'i'lasu; ruins at, I. iii. 79. 
 
 Duncan, B. O., service to Assos expe- 
 dition, C. i. 19. 
 
 Dupaix, explorations at Palenque, A. i. 
 
 74- 
 Duradja G61, tunnel outlet of, I. iii. 
 
 162. 
 Duian, Diego, Historic dc las Yndias 
 
 de Nueva-EspaHa, B. ii. n ;/., 38 «., 
 
 54"-. 57-5 8 . 66,71*., 180, 187 «., 
 
 203-204. 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 33 
 
 Durdkieui, inscription at, I. ii. 256- 
 
 257- 
 Dyer, Ancient Athens, I. i. 135 «., 
 145 n. 
 
 Eanedeh, geology of its vicinity, C. i. 
 
 207. 
 " Earadeh," C. i. 23 n. 
 Earah-dagh, geology of district near, C. 
 
 i. 185-186. 
 Earle, M. L., a student at American 
 
 School, G. vii. 8 ; directs excavations 
 
 at Sicyon, G. vii. 9, A. ix. 45-46 ; 
 
 special study at School, G. vii. 43. 
 East (the), commerce of, in the 14th 
 
 century, A. i. 140. 
 Eckfeldt, T. H., a student at American 
 
 School, G. iv. 14; visits Peloponnesus 
 
 and Asia Minor, 14, 15; Temple of 
 
 Asclepios at Epidanrus, 14. 
 ficole Francaise d'Athenes, history and 
 
 work of, A. x. 59; see also Athens, 
 
 French School. 
 Edremit, history of its trade, C. i. 4-5. 
 Eflatum Punar, name, I. ii. 186. 
 Egerdir, see Egherdir. 
 Egeta ; a station of the Roman fleet, A. 
 
 i. 97. 
 Egherdir, steelyards found at, I. ii. 120, 
 
 K. 7-8. 
 Egherdir lake, K. 8. 
 Egyptian architecture, number of chan- 
 nels in columns, D. 13-14 ; influence 
 
 on Greek architecture, 13, 14; bases, 
 
 17- 
 merchants at the Peiraieus, I. 
 
 i. 31. 
 — ■ mode of splitting rock, I. iv. 
 
 229 n. 
 Ei'nesh, ruins near, I. ii. 115, K. 7; 
 
 identified, I. ii. 324. 
 Eirene (goddess), relief representing(?), 
 
 I. i. 140-142. 
 Elagabalus (emperor), in inscriptions 
 
 on milestones, I. ii. 241, 246, 273, 
 
 283; (Antoninus), 294. 
 Elatea, inscriptions of, I. iv. 196-197. 
 Elatus, Homeric abode of, C. i. 60. 
 Elegiacs in Greek inscriptions, I. iv, 
 
 41-43- 
 
 Elenghyrif Dagh, I. iii. 189. 
 
 Eleusinian mysteries, priests of, I. i. 
 163; Upocpa.vTT)s in, 165; fiovfyyoi in, 
 166; the lesser mysteries, 173. 
 
 Eleusis, relief, with inscription from 
 temple of Pluto, G. vii. 90-91 ; tem- 
 ple of Demeter and Persephone at, 
 A. x. 76-77 ; sculptures at, 77. 
 
 Elflatoun Bounar, K. 14-15. 
 
 Elision in Greek inscriptions, I. iv. 
 126-157. 
 
 Emerson, Alfred, lectures on excava- 
 tions at Croton, G. v-vi. 15, accom- 
 panies Clarke to Magna Graecia, A. 
 viii. 40; makes plan of Velia, 41, 
 Recent progress in classical archceol- 
 ogy, in x. 47-94 ; visits ruins of Tiryns 
 and Mykenai, 68 ; acknowledges ser- 
 vices rendered, 94. 
 
 Emory, W. H., Notes of a military re- 
 connoissrtnce, B. i. 44. 
 
 Enevre, I. iii. 203. 
 
 English Admiralty Charts, C. i. 48 ; chart 
 of Gulf of Adramyttion, 59 «. 
 
 Ephesus, bibliography of Asiarchs at, 
 I. ii. 142-143; inscription of, I. iv. 
 188. 
 
 Epidaurus, G. vii. 30 ; inscriptions : 
 KaWlcrrparos, I. iv. 190 ; 'IiruA\os 
 , kir6Wwvi nal 'A<TK\a-KiSn (five parts), 
 190-193 ; versification of same, 67- 
 69 ; Apvixis, 193 ; sculptures at, A. 
 x. 72-74 ; theatre at, I. i. 142, A. 
 x. 71. 
 
 Eraton, an Icarian, G. vii. 84. 
 
 Eratosthenes, Frag., on Icaria, G. vii. 
 
 73- 
 Erbil (Arbela), L. 15-16. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. tf, = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 34 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Erechtheion, Fowler's essay on, ;';/ I. i. 
 213-236; history of, 215-216; com- 
 plete bibliography of, 216-2 iS; plans 
 of, 21S, v/ithf/ate, 236 ; walls, cross- 
 walls, and apartments of, 219-22S ; 
 cistern, 220 ; northern wall {cut), 
 223 ; anta and niche {cut), 224; drain, 
 226, crypt and cistern under north- 
 ern porch, 227-22S ; inscriptions, 
 224, 229-231, 236; purposes of the 
 various apartments, 228-231 ; situa- 
 tion, 229-230 ; statue of Athena in, 
 230 ; altars in, 231-233 ; cistern in, 
 233; "marks of Poseidon's trident"; 
 statue of Athena, 234 ; lamp of Kal- 
 limachos in, 234-235 ; Hermes and 
 other objects in ; olive tree of Athe- 
 na near, 235 ; ornamentation of ; 
 views of (plates), 236. 
 
 Ergasus, an Icarian, G. vii. 89. 
 
 Erigone, in tragedy, G. vii. 64 ; story 
 of, G. vii. 65-67, 1, i. 140 ; in art, G. vii. 
 67-68 ; bibliography of the story, 68- 
 69. 
 
 Ermenek, I. iii. 84. 
 
 Ermenek-Feriske region, bluffs in, I. 
 iii. 80. 
 
 Ernst, A., researches in Venezuela, A. 
 ix. 58. 
 
 Erythrae, inscription at, I. iv. 166 n. 
 
 Eshenler Dagh, plateau near, I. iii. 85. 
 
 Eshenler Djivlesi, inscriptions : 'Epa- 
 K\f(5r)s, I. iii. 90—91 ; 2epa7nW KecS, 
 91 ; Arifx-firpios, 91-93 ; KouAayis, 93 ; 
 oStlva; 'Afi/j.(7\a; "I/u^ios, 94; sculp- 
 tured group at, 95 ; mausoleum at, 
 91-92. 
 
 Eski Stamboul, geology of its vicinity, 
 C. i. 197. 
 
 Espejo, Antonio de, Carta, B. i. 14 «., 
 15, 16. 
 
 Esperanza region, vicinity of, B. ii. 27- 
 29. 
 
 Estevanico, the negro, accompanies 
 
 Marcos de Nizza, B. i. 7 ; murdered, 
 
 B. i 8, A. v. 40, 41. 
 Estufas, construction and distribution 
 
 of, A. v. 57-5S, 62 ; use of, by Indians, 
 
 B. ii. 131, 132. 
 Ethnology, fields for, in America, A. ix. 
 
 58-61 ; methods of, 60-61 ; see also 
 
 Archaeology. 
 Etruscan architecture, influenced by 
 
 Greek architecture, B. 20. 
 pottery found on Monte Leone, 
 
 A. i. 88. 
 Etymolegicum magnum, N. 3. 
 Eubiotus, M. Ulp., in inscription of 
 
 the theatre of Dionysus, I. i. 176. 
 Euboea, inscription of, I. iv. 181. 
 Eubouleus, bust of, at Eleusis, A. x. 77. 
 Eubulus, territory of, C. i. 72. 
 Eukleia (goddess), I. i. 167-168. 
 Eumenes, at Nova, I. ii. 232 ; stoa 
 
 of, i. 126-127; foundations of same 
 
 found, 134-135- 
 Eumolpus, introduces cultivation of 
 
 the vine, G. vii. 63. 
 Europe, archaeological research in, A. 
 
 i. 21. 
 Eusebius, Pr&p. evang., on altar of 
 
 Zeus at Athens, I. i. 232 «. 
 Euxine, see Black Sea. 
 Evandcr, murdered at Samothrace, A. 
 
 i. 138. 
 Evarts, W. M., services to the Institute, 
 
 A. ii. 26. 
 Eyiler Koprii, I. iii. 314. 
 Eyuplar, or Ai'plar, inscription at, I. 
 
 iii. 276. 
 
 Falkener, on Ionic Heroiim at Xanthus, 
 
 A. i. 159. 
 " Fame " (barque), shipwrecked, C. i. 
 
 23- 
 Fara, L. 21. 
 Fart, I. iii. 124. 
 Fassiller, I. iii. 163; Ilittite stele at, 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class, papers. B. = Dor. shaft. 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 35 
 
 164-166; successive occupations of 
 the site; sculptured horse at, 166; 
 inscriptions, 166-170; relief of the 
 Dioscuri, 169. 
 
 Faustina, An. Aur., in inscriptions of 
 Karamanlu, I. ii. 52, (54?), (56?). 
 
 Fearn, J. W. W., concern with build- 
 ing lot of American School, G. v-vi. 
 30-31 ; services acknowledged, 32- 
 
 33- 
 
 Felle, inscriptions at, I. iii. 193-194. 
 
 Fellows, Chas., Journal, C. i. 11, A. i. 
 159. 
 
 Fergusson, History of architecture in all 
 countries, I. iv. 26. 
 
 Feriske, valley near, I. iii. 81 ; inscrip- 
 tions near ; rock-cut sepulchres near, 
 81-82 ; quarry, 83. 
 
 Fernald, O. M., elected a member of 
 Managing Committee of American 
 School, G. v-vi. 20. 
 
 Ferzina cave, I. iii. 180. 
 
 Fet, inscription at, I. iii. 83. 
 
 Fetislam, remains of Trajan's bridge 
 near, A. i. 97. 
 
 Fiedler, Reise durch Griechenland, I. 
 iv. 25. 
 
 Field, P. H., a member of the Baby- 
 lonian expedition from Philadelphia, 
 A. ix. 62. 
 
 Finlay, on site of Icaria, G. vii. 51. 
 
 Fischer, map of Asia Minor, I. iii. 12, 
 13, 14, 45, 80, 84, 85. 
 
 Flavius Antiochianus, in inscription of 
 Tefeny, I. ii. 92. 
 
 Fleet, A. F., elected a member of Man- 
 aging Committee of American School, 
 G. v-vi. 30 ; a student at School, vii. 
 8 ; special study there, 43. 
 
 Florio-Rubattino Steamship Company, 
 services to American School, G. v- 
 vi. 36. 
 
 Forbiger, A., Handbuch der alien Geo- 
 graphic, E. 30-31, «. 
 
 Forchhammer, Zur Topographie Ath- 
 ens, I. iv. 237. 
 
 " Forty Eyes" springs, C. i. 155; geol- 
 ogy of, 196. 
 
 Foster, Prehistoric races in the U. S., A. 
 i. 59. 
 
 Fossils in tertiary rocks near Behram, 
 C. i. 192-193. 
 
 Fourmont, on site of Icaria, G. vii. 47. 
 
 Fowler, H. N., Erechtheion at Athens, 
 in, I. i. 213-236 ; same, prepared, G. 
 i-iii. 25, (A. v. 109) ; visits Syracuse 
 and Agrigentum, G. i-iii. 16-17, (A. 
 
 iv- 54-55)- 
 Francois Vase, D. 17. 
 Freeman, Alice E., elected a member 
 
 of Managing Committee of American 
 
 School, G. v-vi. 20 ; withdraws from 
 
 same, vii. 11. 
 Frontinus, on Isaura, I. iii. 151. 
 Fuchs, J. A., De varietate fabitlarurn 
 
 Troianum quastiones, £. 32 n. 
 " Fuerte," see Jio. 
 Furtwangler and Loschke, memoir on 
 
 Mykenian earthen ware, A. x. 67. 
 
 Galatia, separate administration of, I. 
 
 ii. 126. 
 Galerius (emperor), in inscription of 
 
 Man Agha, I. ii. 180; in inscriptions 
 
 on milestones, 243, 256, 265, 267, 269, 
 
 276, 279, 281, 2S2, 284, 296. 
 Galisteo river, former occupants of its 
 
 basin, A. v. 51. 
 Gallienus (emperor), in inscription at 
 
 Kavak, I. iii. 154. 
 Gallus (emperor), in inscription on 
 
 milestone, I. ii. 283. 
 Garcia-Icazbalceta, Don Fray Zumdr- 
 
 raga, B. ii. 64 n. 
 Gargara, site of, identified, N. 3-10 ; 
 
 notices of, by classical authors, 3-10; 
 
 change of its location, 3-4; modern 
 
 identifications of, 9-10 ; ruins of 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 36 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 (with//a«), \oseq. ; enclosure of, u ; 
 walls [with p/ate), 11-13; ruins within 
 walls, 13-14; reservoirs, 14; fertility 
 of its fields, 14-15; settlement of, 
 18 set/. ; legendary origin of, 18-19; 
 recolonized from Miletos, 20-22 ; ear- 
 liest historical reference to ; in the 
 Trojan war, 23 ; date of its founda- 
 tion, 23-24 ; tribute to Athens ; pop- 
 ulation in 5th century B.C., 24; a 
 member of a confederation in the 
 Troad, 24-25; date of removal to 
 New Gargara, 25 ; history during 
 Christian era, 25-26; deities of; 
 coins, 26-27. 
 
 Gargara (New), ruins of, N. 15-16; site 
 identified, 16-18; origin of name, 
 16, 18. 
 
 Gargaros, N. 16; classic mention of, 
 17-18. 
 
 Gargaros mount, geology of, C. i. 188 ; 
 town walls on, A. iv. 43. 
 
 Gatschet, linguistic work of, A. ix. 56. 
 
 Gattilusii, power of, C. i. 76 ; their coat 
 of arms (with att), A. i. 141. 
 
 Gattilusio, Francesco, at Byzantium, A. 
 i. 140. 
 
 Gattilusio, Luchino, put to death, A. i. 
 142-143. 
 
 Gattilusio, Nicolo, put to death, A. i. 
 142-143. 
 
 Gauls in the Troad; in Chersonesus 
 and Macedonia, C. i. 73. 
 
 Gei'ra (Aphrodisias), inscriptions at, I. 
 ii. 11-13. 
 
 Gell, on site of Icaria, G. vii. 48. 
 
 Gemen (Yemen), inscriptions at, I. ii. 
 
 134. 1 43- '44- 
 
 Genoa, contends for commerce of the 
 East, A. i. 140. 
 
 Genoese towns on Black Sea, A. i. 112. 
 
 George (King of the Hellenes), at the 
 excavations on the Athenian acropo- 
 lis, A. x. 85. 
 
 George (saint), in inscription of Isparta 
 (liaris), I. ii. nS. 
 
 German Archaeological Institute, his- 
 tory of, A. x. 56-57 ; publications pro- 
 moted by, 57-58 ; Roman branch, 58 ; 
 Athenian branch, 59 ; see also Athens, 
 German School. 
 
 Germanicus, in the Troad, I. i. 52 ; 
 named in inscription of Tralleis, 116. 
 
 Geta (emperor), in inscriptions on mile- 
 stones, I. ii. 264, 268, 277, 278, 292, 
 
 293- 
 
 Geta, P. S., in inscription of Tcham- 
 kieui. I. ii. 36 ; of Hedje, 109. 
 
 Geyik Dagh, I. iii. 141. 
 
 Giaur Gol, I. iii. 160. 
 
 Gila Rio, canons of, A. v. 45 ; banks of, 
 94; cave dwellings and villages on, 
 45, 94, 97 ; pueblos on, 95-96 ; val- 
 leys of, 44-45 ; a field for archaeol- 
 ogy, ix. 57- 
 
 Gildersleeve, B. L., elected a member 
 of Managing Committee of American 
 School, G. i-iii. 8, (A. iii. 54) ; a mem- 
 ber of Committee on Publications 
 of same, G. i-iii. 12, (A. iv. 50) ; 
 appointed Director of School, H. 
 i. 29; declines, ii. 17; lectures on 
 Sappho, A. viii. 37, 38 ; on 'AvSSikos, 
 in American journal of philology, I. 
 i. 9. 
 
 Gile, M. C, at American School, G. v- 
 vi. 15. 
 
 Giomse, I. iii- 155; inscriptions at, 155- 
 
 '57- 
 
 Girme (Cremna), inscriptions : Hadri- 
 ano, I. iii. 319-320; Iason ; "Awis 
 Avpi]\ts Evti'xw, 3 21 J lov\la; AI'Aios 
 Z/iKos, 322 ; 'Po86irri ; VkvKVTtpov 70- 
 vta>v ouSey..., 323; M. Ou\iri<i> 'A/cuAi- 
 avy TlwWiwvi ; Uw\Klwvi, 324 ; 'Ayujui- 
 av6s ; v BovK-fi, 325 ; fragments, 325- 
 326. 
 
 Globe, copper mines at, A. v. 45. 
 
 A. = Ann. rent, r.f Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 E. = I'roto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient. Antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 37 
 
 Gnossos, importance of excavating, A. 
 ii. 33; walls of, 41 ; excavated room 
 in, 41-42 ; walls at (with plate and 
 cut), 47-49 ; adytum at (with plate), 
 47-48; labyrinth (plate), 47. 
 
 Godeh Gol, outlet of, K. 8. 
 
 Godene, inscription at, I. iii. 158. 
 
 Goderet Deresi, I. iii. 83. 
 
 Godaret Su, source of, I. iii. 83. 
 
 Gdk Dagh; valley near, I. iii. 135. 
 
 Gdkdjeli, inscription at, I. iii. 237, 
 
 43°- 
 
 Gdk Punar, I. iii. 311. 
 
 Gdk Su, tomb of a hunter on bank of, 
 I. iii. 44-45; canon and rock-cut 
 dwellings of, 45 ; underground course 
 of, near Omar Oghlu, 51-52; bridge 
 over ; valley above Budjak Kishla, 
 84 ; source of, 96. 
 
 Goksiin (Cocussus), plain of, I. ii. 253; 
 inscriptions at, K. 20-22 ; same near, 
 27-29. 
 
 Inscriptions : Imp. Antonino (Ela- 
 gabalo), I. ii. 240-241 ; Imp. Diocle- 
 tiano; Imp. Pupienus Maximus, 243; 
 Imp. Maximinus, 244-245 ; Imp. An- 
 tonino (Elagabalo), 245-246; frag- 
 ments, 246-247 ; Avp-qAtoi 'Pw/xavbs 
 Kal KeAffiavr), 247-248 ; Stotio, 248 ; 
 Maplas ; 4>\. 'HAioScipy, 249; &c68opos, 
 250; Avp. 'AA^avSpos, 251; @aifxas ; 
 el fJ.ev yap fiaKapes... ; fragment, 252. 
 
 Inscriptions near : Imp. Septimius 
 Severus, I. ii. 264; Imp. Diocletiano 
 (two), 265, 267; Imp. Pupienus; 
 Imp. Gordiano, 265-266; Imp. Sep- 
 timius Severus (two), 267-268 ; Imp. 
 Diocletiano, 269; Imp. Maximino, 
 269-270. 
 
 "Golden fleeces" of Colchis, A. 1. 109. 
 
 Goldjiik, ruins ; inscription at, I. iii. 39. 
 
 Golfal, geology of district near, C. i. 185. 
 
 Gomara. Fr. Lopez de, Cronica general 
 de las Indias, B. ii. 63; Segunda parte 
 
 de la cronica general de las Indias, 
 7 «., 17 «., 127 n. 
 
 Goodell, T. D., at American School at 
 Athens, G. v-vi. 15. 
 
 Goodwin, W. W., elected a member of 
 Managing Committee of American 
 School, G. i-iii. 20, (A. v. 104) ; ap- 
 pointed Director of School, G. i-iii. 
 8, (A. iii. 54) ; Report as Director in 
 1882-83, in H. i. 3-26, G. i-iii. i^seq., 
 (A. iv. 51 sea.) ; same, G. i-iii. 25, (A. 
 v. 109) ; reception at Athens ; ap- 
 pointed U. S. Commissioner of Edu- 
 cation, G. i-iii. 17, (A. iv. 55) ; Battle 
 of Salamis, in I. i. 237-262 ; letter on 
 work at Assos, M. i. 7 ; tour with 
 Jebb in the Troad, A. iv. 39 (see also 
 Jebb) ; edits Papers I. of American 
 School, G. iv. 8; resigns position as 
 chairman of the Committee on Pub- 
 lications, vii. 19-20; lecture on re- 
 cent study and exploration in Greece, 
 A. viii. 37, 38. 
 
 Gordianus (emperor), in inscription of 
 Losta, I. iii. 23. 
 
 Gordianus III. (emperor), in inscrip- 
 tions on milestones, I. ii. 243, 266, 274. 
 
 Gdrekli, inscription at, I. iii. 172. 
 
 Gorgiades, an Icarian, G. vii. 84. 
 
 Gorgoenus, an Icarian, G. vii. 83. 
 
 Gorgorome, identified, I. iii. 130, 184. 
 
 Gortyna, importance of excavating, A. 
 n - 33 - 34 ; c °de of, x. 64. 
 
 Gosselin, notes on Strabo, N. 9-10. 
 
 Goths, invade Greece, A. i. 105. 
 
 Gottling, Das Pelasgikon und die Pnyx, 
 I. iv. 237 ; Pelasgikon in Atheti, 237- 
 
 239- 
 "Governor's House," see "House of 
 
 the Governor." 
 Goyerek ; cemetery near ; country 
 
 around ; village near, I. iii. 4. 
 Goyiik, I. iii. 1S0. 
 Gran Quivira, B. i. 24, 25; ruins at, 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. X. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia. 

 
 33 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 26, 30-33, A. v. 35-36 ; mistaken iden- 
 tification of, B. i. 26; abandoned, 
 A. v. SS ; church in, B. i. 30-31 ; 
 building near same, 30; excavations 
 in, 31; water supply of, 31-32; the 
 abode of Jesuit priests, 31 ; creta- 
 ceous formation of; lava bed and 
 marsh near, 32 ; disappearance of its 
 inhabitants, 33. 
 
 Gratianus (emperor), in inscription 
 from Belcaive, I. i. 62. 
 
 Gravestones of Asia Minor, I. i. 72. 
 
 Greece, value of travel in, H. i. 15-17, 
 ii. 7 ; facilities for travel in, G. vii. 9; 
 interest and work in archaeology, A. x. 
 (x)scq. ; governmental administration 
 of archaeological work in, 78-80. 
 
 Greek Archaeological Society, history 
 and work of, A. x. 69-70, 7 1 set/. 
 
 archaeology, in education, A. i. 
 
 23 ; methods and value of, vi. 45-46; 
 America's lack of co-operation in, 
 H. i. 25-26; Germany's work in, 26; 
 value of recent excavations, G. vii. iS. 
 
 — — architecture : channels, number 
 
 of, D. 6-7, 13-14 ; color, uses of, A. i. 
 104; egg and dart moulding, origin 
 of, 137 ; Egyptian bases, D. 17 ; free- 
 standing shafts, 11 ; purpose of same, 
 11-12, «.; inclined columns, A. viii. 
 43, 44 ; lost arts of, i. 104 ; origin, D. 
 6-7, ;/., 14 ; influenced by Egyptian 
 architecture, 13-15 etseq. ; reeds (kal- 
 amides) used in, G. vii. 89; stability 
 the primitive principle of, I. i. 195; 
 stone work, A. i. 104, 137 ; primitive 
 supports, D. 20. 
 art, Assyrian influence on, C. i. 
 
 65-66, 112; centaurs represented in, 
 no; contributions to knowledge of, 
 by discoveries at Assos, A. v. 26-27 > 
 Cretan influence on, x. 64; impor- 
 tance for study of Greek literature, 
 G. vii. 42 ; Oriental affinities of, A. x. 
 
 63; origin, C. i. 119; relations to art 
 
 of other periods and countries shown 
 
 at Assos, 105. 
 Greek bridges, C. i. 128; bonding of 
 
 lintels in, 129. 
 
 cities, inland position of, C. i. 54. 
 
 — — — civilization, progress of, A. v. 
 
 27 ; source, 27-28 ; value for modern 
 
 art and life, 27, 29; character, 2S-29; 
 
 decline, 29. 
 coats of arms of cities, C. i. 
 
 ii3- 
 
 commerce in the Black Sea, A. 
 
 i. 109- 1 10. 
 
 dialects, phonetic relations of 
 
 vowels, I. iv. 265-266, »., 272. 
 
 dice-throwing, inscriptions con- 
 
 cerning, in I. iii. 206-214, ii. 79-90. 
 diphthong at, pronunciation of, 
 
 I. iii. 59; diphthong eo, pronunciation 
 of, 171. 
 
 etymology : Lewis's essay on 
 
 Attic vocalism, in I. iv. 261-277 (see 
 also Attic vocalism) ; ending -tiovs 
 of nouns in -kAtjs, i. 22; ending -S 
 changed to -7) in neuter plural, iv. 
 264 ;/. ; ending -eos in plural ; ending 
 -tj in dual, 269 ; form laol in ALoWc, 
 i. 6 ; pronunciation of elided vowels, 
 iv. 155-156. 
 foot (measure), determined, C. 
 
 1. 97. 
 
 games, regulations concerning, 
 
 in an inscription of Fassiller, I. iii. 
 167-168. 
 
 genealogy, descent priTp6Qa>, I. 
 
 ". 25, 323. 
 
 Government, offers building lot 
 
 to American School, G. iv. 17 ; gives 
 building lot to British School, 21. 
 islanders, characteristics of, C. 
 
 1. 27. 
 
 judges summoned from one city 
 
 to another, I. i. 15-16. 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 39 
 
 Greek language, introduced into Dacia, 
 A. i. 105; spoken in Cappadocia, I. 
 ii. 230 ; value of adopting modern 
 pronunciation of, H. i. 22-23 > differ- 
 ence between modern and ancient 
 form of, 21 ; value of studying the 
 modern language, 21-23. 
 
 legends, how far true, A. i. 109. 
 
 letter 77, old pronunciation of, I. 
 
 iii. 59 ; letter t in Attic, iv. 270. 
 
 manner of drinking, A. i. no. 
 
 religion, treasurer of the " other 
 
 gods," G. vii. 82-83 ; worship of the 
 "Twelve Gods " at Athens, I. i. 170. 
 — — riddles, in inscriptions of Iconi- 
 
 um, in I. ii. 219-2 
 
 sculpture, archaistic figures in, 
 
 A. iv. 26; centaurs represented in, 
 43; heraldic use of sphinxes, 44; 
 myths of Zeus represented in, I. i. 
 139; polychromy in; restorative of 
 colors in, A. x. 78 ; statues of sirens, 
 D. 12 n. ; wool represented in, A. x. 
 
 77- 
 
 spoon, inscription on, I. iv. 201. 
 
 temples, example of entasis in; 
 
 hypaethral style, I. i. 207 ; invento- 
 ries of measures used in temple ser- 
 vice, 6 ; metallic coating for members, 
 C. i. 121 ; peripteral style, D. 19. 
 
 theatre, location of, I. iv. 258; 
 
 number of parts, i. 130; Assos tem- 
 ple a model, A. i. 151 ; balustrade of 
 I. i. 144; orchestra, 142; structure 
 of the stage, A. x. 71. 
 
 thought, influence on modern 
 
 thought, A. i. 22. 
 
 towns, why built inland, N. 3- 
 
 4 ; subsequent change of location, 
 4 ; method of determining their pop- 
 ulation, 24 n. ; removal to sea-coast, 
 29; "exposure" of, A. i. 151. 
 
 vases, inscriptions on, I. iv. 200- 
 
 Greek versification, table of caesuras in 
 hexameters and elegiacs in the poets, 
 in I. iv. 49 ; styles of caesuras in 
 history of literature, iv. 49 ; use of 
 spondaic verses ; Homeric use of ivi 
 and «Vin fourth foot, 60; shortenings 
 of vowels before other vowels, 119- 
 122 ; pronunciation of elided vowels, 
 155-156; in inscriptions, Allen's es- 
 say, in iv. 35-204 (see also Inscrip- 
 tions, Greek). 
 
 Greeks, how affected by climate, A. i. 
 111-112; were architects of bridges, 
 106 ; source of their greatness, v. 28 ; 
 expedition against King Kyknos, E. 
 
 3*-33- 
 
 Modern, interest in the United 
 
 States, H. i. 9; causes of their de- 
 generacy, A. i. 132 ; pursuit of agri- 
 culture in Asia Minor, 147. 
 
 Greenhalgh, Documentary history of 
 New York, on Tiotohattan, A. i. 31. 
 
 Grijalva, Cronica, B. ii. n n. ; /tin., 
 17 n. 
 
 Grosseto, ancient walls in, A. i. 15, 16, 
 81-90 (see also Monte Leone) ; site 
 once submerged, 84. 
 
 Grote, History of Greece, I. i. 240 n. 
 
 Grotefend, on site of Icaria, G. vii. 
 
 Si- 
 
 Gruter, Collect io inscriptionum Lati va- 
 rum, I. i. 42 n. 
 
 Guhl, E., Versuch iiber das ionische 
 /Capital, E. n. 
 
 Guillet, on Olympieion at Athens, I. i. 
 187. ^ 
 
 Guilletiere, M. de la, on site of Icaria, 
 G. vii. 47. 
 
 Giiine, I. ii. 29. 
 
 Guise, Due de, expedition against Na- 
 ples, I. iv. 230 n. 
 
 Gui-y-baa or Tlacolula, ruins at, B. ii. 
 314-317, \v\th plate (figs 10-12), 309; 
 antiquities found at, 317; defensive 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I, = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. I. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 40 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 works of, 322 ; purposes of its build- 
 ings, 323, 324. 
 
 Gulbere Tchai, inscription on bridge 
 near Tchaush, I. iii. 171-172. 
 
 Gulghurum, inscriptions at, I. iii. 187. 
 
 Gundani, inscriptions at, I. iii. 226- 
 237 ; list of ethnics in its inscriptions, 
 271-273. 
 
 Gundughun, inscription at, I. iii. 137- 
 138. 
 
 Giinen (Konana) inscriptions: Alp. 0eo- 
 Swpou, I. iii. 338—339 ; ~2,eieTlp.tov Seui}- 
 pov ; Marco Aur., 339 ; MeveKpdrrjs ; 
 AupT]\ioi ZicTtKbs Kcd 'Orfi<Tifios, 340 > 
 Avp. NeW (four parts), 341-343 ; 
 Hernias, 343 ; Mevvtas, 344 ; Elrvxia- 
 v6s, 345 ; 'EKnls, 345"346 J 'ApioTwv ; 
 'lovAios, 346 ! 'Povcpoa Kal 'S.Kvpt.vos ; 
 Aio/utjStjs, 347 ; TpScptfios, k. t. A., 
 348; Alp. Eta. (two parts) ; 'AviKiavSs ; 
 Alp. Al^avwv, 349; fragments, 350- 
 
 351- 
 
 Giireme, inscription at, I. iii. 405-406. 
 
 Gurney, E. W., resigns membership on 
 Managing Committee of American 
 School, G. i.-iii. 20, (A. v. 104). 
 
 Guzman, Nuiio de, expedition north- 
 ward from Mexico, B. i. 5-6. 
 
 Gyges, power of; source of his wealth, 
 C. i. 68. 
 
 Gymnasium of Trajan, designed by 
 Apollodorus, A. i. 102. 
 
 Hadji Bektash, I. ii. 307. 
 
 Hadji Eyuplu, inscription at, I. ii. 14- 
 
 15. 323- 
 
 Hadjilar, inscriptions at, I. ii. 115-116, 
 iii. 123. 
 
 Hadjin, I. ii. 239. 
 
 Hadrian (emperor), destroys Trajan's 
 bridge over the Danube, A. i. 103 ; 
 in Asia Minor, I. i. 102; date of 
 visit to Athens, 202-203 ; named 
 in inscriptions: Boguk Kabadja, I. 
 
 iii. 401; Cremna, 319; Dionysiac 
 theatre, i. 149 ; Imrohor, iii. 280 ; 
 Kavakavak, ii. 6 ; Palaea Isaura, 
 iii. 113, 116; called Zeus Larasios, 
 ii. 327 ; cult of, in Athens, i. 205-206 ; 
 statues of, in the Olympieion at Ath- 
 ens, 209-210. 
 
 Hadrianis, establishment of, I. i. 150, 
 151. 
 
 Hadrianopolis, identified, K. 10. 
 
 Hagnias, an Icarian, G. vii. 87-S8. 
 
 Hahn, G. von, Motive der ionischen 
 Sdule, E. 10. 
 
 Hakluyt, Richard, Voyages, etc., B. 
 i. 16. 
 
 Hale, W. G., elected a member of Man- 
 aging Committee of American School, 
 G. iv. 18 ; declines directorship of 
 School, vii. 14. 
 
 Halesian plain, geology of, C. i. 200, 
 201, 215. 
 
 Haliartus, inscription of, I. iv. 196. 
 
 Halicarnassus, inscription of, I. iv. 187. 
 
 Halonaua, excavations at, A. x. 107. 
 
 Hamlin, A. D. F., services to American 
 School, G. v-vi. 37. 
 
 Hammam, L. 21. 
 
 Hannibal, places commemorative tab- 
 let in temple of Hera Lakinia, A. viii. 
 42 ; mode of splitting rocks employed 
 by him in passage of the Alps, I. iv. 
 230 n. 
 
 Hanriot, on site of Icaria, G. vii. 53. 
 
 Harkness, Albert, appointed Director 
 of American School, H. ii. 23. 
 
 Harper, a member of Babylonian expe- 
 dition from Philadelphia, A. ix. 61. 
 
 Harpocration, Lexicon, s. v. ElveTSat, I. 
 i. 166 ; same, s. v. YlpoirvKaia. ravra, 
 iv. 212. 
 
 Hartel, Homcrische Studien, I. iv. 
 120 «. 
 
 Harvard Art Club, services to the In- 
 stitute, A. iii. 43. 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class papers. D. = I~>or. shaft. 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 41 
 
 Harvard Classical Club, services to 
 American School, G. v-vi. 22. 
 
 College, supports scheme of 
 
 American School, G. i-iii. 6, 7, (A. iii. 
 52, 53) ; subscribes to same, G. i-iii. 
 9, (A. iii. 55) ; photographic appara- 
 tus owned by, A. x. 93. 
 
 Glee Club and other clubs, ser- 
 
 vices to American School, G. v-vi. 22. 
 Philological Society, services to 
 
 American School, A. iii. 43. 
 Hassan Beyli, inscription at, I. iii. 433- 
 
 434- 
 
 Hauicu pueblo, occupied by Coronado, 
 A. x. 107. 
 
 Hava-supay, houses of, A. v. 42. 
 
 Hawes, E. S., at American School, G. 
 v-vi. 11. 
 
 Hay, services to the Institute, A. ii. 26. 
 
 Haynes, H. W., Recent progress in 
 American archeology, in A. x. 95-105. 
 
 Haynes, J. H., at Assos, A. iv. 25, v. 23; 
 a member of the Assos expedition, 
 C. i. 16 ; a member of the Wolfe ex- 
 pedition, G. iv. 12, A. vii. 36; joins 
 same, L. 10 ; letter from Aintab on 
 visit to a Hittite village, in A. vii. 44; 
 member of Babylonian expedition 
 from Philadelphia, ix. 62. 
 
 Hazen, General, service to Assos expe- 
 dition, A. ii. 31. 
 
 Heap, services to the Institute, A ii. 
 26, 30. 
 
 Hedje, inscriptions at, I. ii. 100-110, 
 
 3 2 4- 
 Helicon, inscription of, I. iv. 195-195. 
 Heliopoulos, A., services to excavators 
 
 at Sto Dionyso, A. ix. 46, G. vii. 74 ; 
 
 appropriates objects found there, G. 
 
 vii. 80. 
 Helle, crosses the Hellespont (with 
 
 cut), A. i. 125, 126. 
 Hellenotamiae, G. vii. 82. 
 Hellespont, Xerxes's bridge over, A. i. 
 
 123-124; width and current of, 123, 
 124, 129; castles on, founded, 124; 
 passages of, 125; legendary origin 
 of, 130; a passage to India, 140; ge- 
 ology of its shores, C. i. 195-196. 
 
 Hellespont, province, Persian gover- 
 nors in, N. 23 n. 
 
 Hemenvvay Southwestern Archaeologi- 
 cal Expedition, A. ix. 57, 59 ; work 
 of, x. 106-107. 
 
 Hemes, identified, B. i. 23. 
 
 Henri de Hainault, takes Adramyttion, 
 C. i. 76. 
 
 Henzen, on the German Archaeological 
 Institute, A. x. 57. 
 
 Hephaestus, worship of, at Athens, I. i. 
 171. 
 
 Hera Lakinia, temple of, excavated by 
 Clarke, A. viii. 42-45 ; history of, 42- 
 43 ; described, 43-44. 
 
 Heraclea, I. ii. 16-17 ; inscription of, 
 17-1S (see also Makuf) ; women offi 
 cials in, 25. 
 
 Heracleia, identified, C. i. 3 «., K. 4 ; 
 harbor of, C. i. 55 ; inscription of, I. 
 iv. 1S8 ; ruins of, K. 5. 
 
 Heracleides, cited in Eustathios, I. i. 6. 
 
 Heracles and the centaurs, represented 
 in a relief at Assos (with plate), C. i. 
 106 ; legend of, 107, 108 ; proverb 
 concerning, 108. 
 
 Heracleum (Attica), identified, I. i. 255- 
 257. 
 
 Heraclitus, an Icarian, G. vii. 86. 
 
 Heraldry, use of sphinxes in, A. iv. 44. 
 
 Hermeias, reign of, at Assos, C. i. 72- 
 73, A. i. 157, iv. 42. 
 
 Hermes, in inscription of Altii Kapii, 
 I. iii. 218; same of Isparta (Baris), 
 ii. 119; statue by Praxiteles, A. x. 
 
 50-5 1 -- 
 Hero, in Isagog. irepi evdv/j.eTptKcov, I. i. 
 
 109. 
 Hero, tower of, A. i. 124. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I, = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 42 
 
 IXDEX. 
 
 Herodotus, on battle of Salamis, I. i. 
 242 n., 243 //., 244 >/., 245, 24S, 250, 
 251, 252, 254 ;/., 255, 25S ft. ; on the 
 Erechtheion, 215; on expedition of 
 Darius into Scythia, A. i. 107 ; on the 
 sacred olive of Athena, I. i. 235 ft. ; 
 on taxes of Troad ; on Persian gov- 
 ernors, C. i. 70 ; on Thoricus, I. iv. 2. 
 
 Heroon of Selinous, capital from (with 
 cut), E. 20-21. 
 
 Herrera, Ant. de, Description de las 
 Indias Occidentales, B. ii. 5 ft. J I list o- 
 ria general, etc., 7 «., 267 n., 325, 326, 
 A. i. 57, 58, 70, 71. 
 
 Hestia, relief representing (?), I. i. 140- 
 142. 
 
 Hesychios, on Olympieion at Athens, 
 I. i. 197 ; Lexicon, s. v. XeOco^rai, iv. 
 214. 
 
 Hexameters in Greek inscriptions, I. iv. 
 41-46. 
 
 Hiatus in Greek inscriptions, I. iv. 105- 
 107. 
 
 Hiawatha, B. ii. 188 «., 193 n. 
 
 Hiero, Antonius Memmius, in inscrip- 
 tions on milestones, I. ii. 256, 257, 
 260, 271, 275, 280, 296. 
 
 Hierokles, Ifippiatr., I. i. 190 ». ; Sy- 
 nek., N. 26 n. 
 
 High Bank pueblo (with plate), A. i. 54 ; 
 house at (with plate), 55. 
 
 Hiklreth, H. T., at American School 
 as student, G. v-vi. 10 ; as guest, 15 ; 
 special study there, 11. 
 
 Hillah, L. 17. 
 
 Hilprecht, a member of Babylonian ex- 
 pedition from Philadelphia, A. ix. 61. 
 
 Hirschfeld, on Texier's Description de 
 VAsie Mineure, C. i. 10; Tavium, 
 
 K. 43- 
 Hirt, Gesckichte der Baukunst, I. i. 199. 
 Hissar, inscriptions at, K. 13, 1, ii. 124, 
 
 131-132, 144-145, 147 ; road near, 
 
 164. 
 
 Hissarlik, A. i. 159, C. i. 162, 163; the 
 
 site of Homeric Ilios, C. i. 143-144 ; 
 
 importance of discoveries at, 144. 
 Hit (Issus), L. 25. 
 Hittite art, god stepping on mountains, 
 
 F. 1S-19, ft. 
 
 empire, L. II. 
 
 remains in Anatolia, A. x. 62-63. 
 
 scriptures, representation of a 
 
 god in, F. 18 n. 
 stele at Fassiller, I. iii. 164- 
 
 166. 
 
 Hittorff et Zanth, Architecture antique 
 de la Sicile, E. 19. 
 
 Hobhouse, on site of Icaria, G. vii. 48. 
 
 Hofmann, on classical education, H. i. 24. 
 
 Holmes, W. H., Geographical survey, 
 etc., B. i. 106 n. 
 
 Homer, acquaintance with Black Sea 
 and with legends of Argonauts and 
 of Heracles, A. i. 109 ; same with 
 Trojan plain, C. i. 157 ; his residence 
 at Kenchreae, 61 ; use of ivl and iv in 
 fourth foot of a verse, I. iv. 60 ; use 
 of irorl and irp6s in same, 61 ; quan- 
 tity of syllables by position, 9S-99 ; 
 omission of name Assos, C. i. 61. 
 
 Iliad, on Apollo, C. i. 157 ; on As- 
 sos (indirectly), A. i. 147, C. i. 60; on 
 Athene and Ares, C. i. 156, 161 ; on the 
 Greek ships; on the Hellespont; on 
 Ida, 158 ; on Idaios, 160, 161 ; on Le- 
 leges ; on Pedasos, 60 ; on Poseidon, 
 C. i. 158, A. i. 1 28; on Samothrace, 
 C. i. 158; on Scamander, 156, 164; on 
 Simois, 163; on site of Ilion, 161 ; 
 on temple of Athena Polias, A. x. 
 84; on tomb of Tantalos, C. i. 151; 
 on visit of Diomedes and Odysseus 
 to Trojan camp, 157. 
 
 Odyssey, on Gnossos, A. ii. 33 ; on 
 Odysseus and the clogs of Eumaios, 
 C. i. 14S ; source of some scenes in, 
 A. i. 109. 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amcr papers. C. = Class papers. D. Dor. shaft. 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 43 
 
 Hopkins and Dickinson Manufactur- 
 ing Company, service to American 
 School, G. v-vi. 36. 
 
 Horace, Ars poetica, G. vii. 73. 
 
 Hortensia, in inscription of Kayudjak, 
 I. ii. 133. 
 
 "House of the Dwarf" at Uxmal, A. 
 
 i- 59- 
 
 " House of the Governor " at Uxmal 
 (with cut and plate), A. i. 59-63, 76. 
 
 " House of the Nuns " at Uxmal (with 
 plate), A. i. 49, 63-65; room in (with 
 plates), 66-67. 
 
 "House of the Old Woman" at Ux- 
 mal, A. i. 59. 
 
 " House of the Pigeons " at Uxmal, A. 
 i.65. 
 
 " House of the Turtles " at Uxmal, A. 
 i. 59. 
 
 Houses of the Southern Troad, material 
 of, A. i. 152. 
 
 Huaxtecas Indians, B. ii. 8. 
 
 Huaxteco language, B. ii. 6, 8, 9. 
 
 Huaxyacac, identified, B. ii. 271. 
 
 Huitzo, name, B. ii. 268. 
 
 Humann, Carl, services to Assos Expe- 
 dition, C. i. 23-24 ; conducts excava- 
 vations at Pergamon, A. x. 51-52. 
 
 Humboldt, Essai politique, B. ii. 19 «., 
 46 «., 47, 104 n. ; Monuments indige- 
 nes, 221 n. ; Vues des Cordilleres, 2S4- 
 285, n. 
 
 Hungo Pavie pueblo, A. i. 47-48, with 
 plates, 46, 47. 
 
 Hunt, on temple of Assos, C. i. 28 ; Re- 
 port, on Assos, A. i. 157, 161, C. i. 7. 
 
 Hunter's Tomb (the), on Gok Su, I. iii. 
 
 44-45- 
 Hussey, G. B., a student at American 
 
 School, G. vii. 8 ; special study there, 
 
 43 ; Notes on Greek sculptured crowns, 
 
 etc., 44. 
 Huyot, at Assos, C. i. 10. 
 Hygcia, sacrifice to, G. vii. 85. 
 
 Hypereides, on Dionysiac theatre, I. i. 
 1 26 n. 
 
 Iambic trimeter in Greek inscriptions, 
 I. iv. 65-66; other iambic verses in 
 same, 67. 
 
 Ibrala, I. iii. 14. 
 
 Icaria, excavations at, G. vii. 9-10 ; 
 identified, 10 ; the birthplace of 
 tragedy, 72-73 ; history of its iden- 
 tification, 47-56, 74-75, A. ix. 46-47 ; 
 excavations at, G. vii. 74-80 (see 
 also Dionyso) ; cults in, 94, A. ix. 
 48; importance of, G. vii. 95-96; 
 church (plate), 98 (pi. ii.) ; excava- 
 tions at (plates), 98 (pi. iii., iv., v.) ; 
 extent of, 97-98 ; inscriptions of, 
 found, A- ix. 47-4S. 
 
 Icarians, in literature, G. vii. 80-S1 ; in 
 inscriptions, 81-93; character of, 93- 
 95; index of names, in 99-101. 
 
 Icarius, story of, G. vii. 65-67 ; in art, 
 67-68 ; bibliography of the story, 
 68-69. 
 
 Icarius and Dionysus, legend of, I. i. 
 140. 
 
 Icarius, mount, G. vii. 98. 
 
 Icazbalceta, Mex. en 1554, B. ii. 51. 
 
 Ichlara, K. 17, I. ii. 229. 
 
 Iconium, walls of, K. 15-16; road from, 
 to Archelais, 16; inscriptions at, see 
 Konia. 
 
 Ida, mount, C. i. 183 ; ascent of, 1S7 ; 
 view from, 1S8; a resort of the ban- 
 dit Tilliboros, N. 25-26; names of its 
 heights, 16-17; slopes of, 18; exca- 
 vation of cave of Zeus on, A. x. 64; 
 geology of, C. i. 186-189, 203, 213. 
 
 Ignatius, in Assos, C. i. 74. 
 
 Ikhlara, I. ii. 229, K. 17. 
 
 Ilan Ovasii, Yuruk nomads in, I. iii. 2S0. 
 
 Ilaus (Ilouza), inscriptions at, I. iii. 331. 
 
 Ilei, inscriptions at, I. iii. 406-407. 
 
 Iliad, see Homer. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 44 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Ilias, inscriptions : Imp. Maximeino 
 (sic), I. iii. 420; 'hvTwvtlvov, 422; 
 Tpaiav6v, 423 ; £v AacvSiKiq, 424 ; in- 
 scriptions near, 415-419; ruined city 
 near, 418; name, 419. 
 
 Ilios (Homeric), site of, C. i. I43~I44- 
 
 Ilisra, inscription at, I. iii. 20. 
 
 Ilium (Hellenic), site of, C. i. 163. 
 
 Illegop, inscriptions at, I. iii. 357~359- 
 
 Illidje spring, water of, I. iii. 180-181. 
 
 Ilouza, inscriptions at, I. iii. 331. 
 
 Imbros, A. i. 126. 
 
 Imhouf-Blumer, Moiinaies grecqices, I. 
 iii. 194. 
 
 Imperial cultus, I. i. 205. 
 
 Imperial Ottoman Museum, A. x. 60. 
 
 Imprecations on violators of tombs, in 
 inscriptions, I. i. 82-84. 
 
 Imrohor; inscription at, I. iii. 280. 
 
 " Incuria caerimoniarum Augusti," I. i. 
 
 34. 
 
 India, commerce of, A. i. 94-95, 1 1 1 ; 
 mode of constructing the rock-cut 
 temples of, I. iv. 229 n. 
 
 Indians, archaeological questions con- 
 cerning, A. iii. 20 ; sources of our 
 knowledge of, 21 ; importance of 
 studying living tribes, 34 ; difficulty 
 of consulting their documents, B. ii. 
 155-156; importance of studying, A. 
 i. 18-20 ; linguistic tribal relations, 
 ix. 59 ; methods of studying, 55-56, 
 iii. 34 ; where to be studied, i. 20. 
 
 Condition at time of Spanish con- 
 quest, A. iii. 19; condition since dis- 
 covery ; changes of organization and 
 mode of life among northern tribes, 
 i. 45; communism among, 43, 56; 
 deification of heroes, B. ii. 188 n. ; 
 defensive works of, 322 ; ethnical 
 status of, A. i. 43 ; houses of, 44, 55 ; 
 same, Morgan's essay on, in 27-80 ; 
 defensive principle of building houses, 
 55 ; development of styles of house- 
 
 building, v. 42, B. i. 73 n. ; rela- 
 tion of same, A. vi. 32 ; " double 
 house," B. i. 73 n. ; stone house, 
 A. i. 29-30 ; tenement house, 52 ; 
 "terraced house," v. 95 ; knowledge 
 of the arts, i. 43-44 ; knowledge of 
 post-and-lintel construction, 62, 63 ; 
 mode of wearing the hair, B. ii. 27; 
 original mode of living, A. i. 43 ; ori- 
 gin of, 30, vi. 32 ; settlements south- 
 ward from Santa Fe, v. 33 et sea. ; ter- 
 ritory formerly occupied by, 42-43 ; 
 villages of, i. 54. 
 
 Indians of Cholula, see Cholulan In- 
 dians. 
 
 Christianized, their mode of 
 
 burial, B. i. 99 ft. 
 
 of Cochiti, family life, A. ii. 19- 
 
 of Columbia River, houses of, 
 
 A. i. 30, 41-42 ; family life ; polygamy 
 among, 42. 
 
 of Honduras, agricultural cus- 
 
 toms, A. i. 58. 
 Mexican, B. ii. 10-12; how af- 
 
 fected by environment, 28 ; beds of, 
 142 ; care of children, 147 ; condition 
 previous to Spanish conquest, 22-26; 
 cosmological legends of, 109; dances 
 of, 147-149; domestic animals of, 
 218; dress and weapons of, 215-216; 
 furniture of houses, 131-132, 138, 
 142-143 ; houses of, on the coast, 
 129, with plate (figs. 14-18), 96; pres- 
 ent houses on coast (with plate), 21 ; 
 houses in the sierra, 129-132, with 
 plate (figs. 10, 12, 13), 96; why differ- 
 ent from coast dwellings, 130-131 ; 
 triple division of houses, 132 ; store- 
 houses, 130; house life, 131-132; 
 idols of, 60-66; ignorance of art of 
 burning lime, 225 n. ; ignorance of 
 varieties of animals, i. 4 n. ; markets 
 of, ii. 145; marriage customs and 
 
 A. = Ann. rept of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. 
 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq 
 
 C. = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 45 
 
 married life, B. ii. 132-138; mode of 
 burial, i. 99«.; mode of fighting in bat- 
 tle, ii. 40; music and musical instru- 
 ments, 149-152, -with plates figs. 4, 5), 
 252 ; names of tribes, 42 ; origin of, 
 3, A. vi. 30 n. ; painting, progress of, 
 B. ii. 143 n. ; personal names among, 
 133-134 ; prayers for ancestors, 278 ; 
 sacrificial stones of, 55-57 (see also 
 Mexico (city), aboriginal sculptures); 
 social organization, 132-133; tools of, 
 143-144 ; woman's work and status, 
 142, 146-147 ; work of, 144-145. 
 Indians, New Mexican, called Chichi- 
 mecas, B. i. 3 ; spread southward, M. 
 i. 32 ; forced back toward the Rio 
 Grande, A. v. 33; method of study- 
 ing, M. i. 14-15; sources of informa- 
 tion concerning, B. i. 3. 
 
 Changes of condition among, M. 
 i. 14-15 et set/. ; "cacique," 22-24; 
 dances, traditions, and myths, 25-26; 
 disappearance of dialects, 17 ; distri- 
 bution of tribes, B. i. 27-28 ; early 
 accounts of, Bandelier's essay, in 1- 
 33; ethnography of, M. i. 15-16; ele- 
 ment worship, 23 ; federations, 22 ; 
 government changed, 20-21 ; houses, 
 
 A. i. 43-44, vi. 38-39, M. i. 27-29; 
 house life, B. ii. 131, M. i. 19; com- 
 munal houses, 30 ; " small houses," 
 30-32 ; idols of stone, 30 ; imple- 
 ments and utensils, 18-19 '■> languages 
 influenced by the Spanish, 17 ; affini- 
 ties of same, B. i. 1 10 ; laws changed, 
 M. i. 19-20; mechanical knowledge, 
 
 B. i. 64-65 ; medicine-men, M. i. 23- 
 25; migrations, B. i. 109-m, M. i. 
 15; mode of burial, B. i. 99 ;/. ; mode 
 of making plaster, 57 n. ; names of 
 villages in vernacular, M. i. iS ; phra- 
 tries, 21 ; population in 16th century, 
 17; pottery, B. i. 105, M. i- 29-30; 
 sign language, B. i. 93-94, «. ; war 
 
 with Spaniards, 33 ; woman's duties 
 among, ii. 38. 
 
 Indians of New Mexico and Arizona, 
 distribution of pueblos and dwell- 
 ings, A. v. 55-56 ; architecture of, 
 55-78; "communal houses," 55-60, 
 78 ; "family dwellings," 60-63 ; pop- 
 ulation of pueblos, 64-65 ; agricultu- 
 ral products, 76 ; mode of irrigation, 
 77 ; original form of dwelling, 78-83 ; 
 traditions and beliefs, 78, 79 ; origin, 
 79; migrations, 80, 84; social his- 
 tory, 85-86 ; uses of the yucca plant, 
 96 ; recent investigation among, ix. 
 55-61 ; importance of studying, 59 ; 
 lost tribes, 60. 
 
 of Orizaba, B. ii. 22. 
 
 of the Rio Grande, changes of 
 
 mode of life ; paganism among, A. ii. 
 21 ; tradition of origin, 21-22. 
 
 of the Rio Panuco in the 16th 
 
 century, B. ii. 6-8. 
 
 of Tamaulipas, B. ii. 4-5. 
 
 of Yucatan, A. i. 58, 59, 71 ; ori- 
 
 gin of, 59. 
 
 Indje Su, inscribed slab at, I. iii. 177 ; 
 inscriptions at, 177-178; tomb near, 
 178. 
 
 Ine, C. i. 145-146. 
 
 Information recibida en Mexico y Pue- 
 bla el ano de 1565, etc., B. ii. 164 n. 
 
 Inscriptions, Babylonian, F. 17, 18. 
 
 Greek, use of &ebs with names 
 
 of emperors, I. i. 53, 206 n. ; impreca- 
 tions in, 84 n. ; " the Parian Marble," 
 G. vii. 70, 72 ; on silver spoon, I. iv. 
 201 ; on vases, 200, 201. 
 
 Versification in, Allen's essay, in 
 I. iv. 35-204 ; age of inscriptions, 37 ; 
 errors of composition, 37-38 ; errors 
 of transmission, 39-40 ; treatment of 
 proper names, 38-39, «.; earlier forms 
 of hexameter, 40 n. ; meters of, 41- 
 45 ; unmetrical verses, 45-47 ; struc- 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 46 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Inscriptions, Greek, continued. 
 
 ture of the hexameter, I. iv. 47-63 ; 
 caesuras in same, 47-5S ; dactyls and 
 spondees in same, 58-63 ; structure 
 of the pentameter, 63-65 ; structure 
 of other verses, 65-69; quantity of 
 vowels, 69-78 ; quantity of syllables 
 in exceptional cases, 79-80 ; same 
 with mute and liquid, 80-9S ; contrac- 
 tion and synizesis, 99-104 ; hiatus, 
 105-107 ; vowel shortened before 
 vowel, 107-124; crasis, 124-126; 
 elision of a, 127-134; same of e, 
 134-150; same of o, 150-152; same 
 of i, 152-154; same of diphthongs, 
 155; summary, 155-157; aphaeresis, 
 157—158; " v movable," 158-160; list 
 of inscriptions used in Allen's essay, 
 /';/ 161-204 : — 
 
 Adalia, I. ii. 222-224 ! ^Egina, iv. 
 181 ; Aghlan, ii. 37-38 ; Aghras 
 (Agrae), iii. 335-337; Aiplar, 276; 
 Aipler, ii. 184 ; Ak Kilisse, iii. 125- 
 128; Ak Serai (Archelais), ii. 228- 
 229; Ak Shehir (Philomelium), 165; 
 on the Ak Tepe, iii. 176; Akherli 
 Pazar, 133, 134 ; Aktchelar, 181-182; 
 Aldjibar, 403-405 ; Ali Agha Tchift- 
 lik, ii. 9-10 ; Alitchardji, iii. 13S-139; 
 Almassen, 30-34 (see also Almassen) ; 
 AltU Kapii, 218; Amorgos, iv. 183; 
 Anactorium, 19S; Antiochia Pisidiae, 
 K. 8-9; Aphidna, I. iv. 172 n. ; Ar- 
 massun, iii. 34-38 (see also Armas- 
 sun) ; Armutlu, 19S-199 ; Artemi- 
 sion, iv. 181 ; Ashagha Eshenler, iii. 
 89-90 ; Ashagha Yapalak, ii. 299 ; 
 Assar, 14; Assos, see Assos, inscrip- 
 tions ; Astypalasa, iv. 185 ; Atche 
 Punar, iii. 97-98 ; Attica, iv. 162;/., 
 164 «., 165;/., 169;/, 170 «., 174-1S0, 
 201, 203-204 (see also Attica); Av- 
 shar, iii. 279; Bademli, 188-189; 
 Baghlii, 280-281 ; Ba'indir, 192; Ba'i- 
 
 yat (Seleucia Sidera), 333-334 ; Bakh- 
 tiar, 217 ; Baldur, ii. 116; Baliiklagho, 
 iii. 125; Baulo, 282; near Biredjik, 
 433; Boyiik Iloma, 186; Boyiik Ka- 
 badja, 402 ; Boyiik Nefezkieui, ii. 
 31 1-320 (see also Boyiik Nefezkieui) ; 
 Bosola, iii. 21-22; Boyalik, ii. 308; 
 Boyalu, iii. 179; Cedreae, iv. 187; 
 Ceos, 182 ; Chalcis, 181 ; Chios, 1S4; 
 Corcyra, 166 n. ; Corinth, 1S8-189 
 (see also Corinth) ; Cos, 201-202 ; 
 Cyme, 188 ; Cyprus, 186-187 ; Da- 
 ghan Hissar, ii. 176 ; Deghirmeri 
 Deresi, K. 19 ; Dei'rmen Deresi, I. ii. 
 253-254; Delos, iv. 1S2-183, 202 (see 
 alsoDelos); Delphi, 197-19S; Dere- 
 kieui, iii. 173-175; Dergiimii, 329- 
 330 ; Diarbekir, 435-436 ; Didymi, iv. 
 18S ; Dinorna (Isaura Nova), iii. 149- 
 153; Dionysiac theatre, i. 125 «., 126 
 n., 137, 14S «., 149 n. ; Dionyso, G. vii. 
 53, A. ix. 47-48 ; Dodona, I. iv. 170 n. ; 
 Dodru Agha, ii. 30-32 ; Doksan Do 
 kus Merdimenli Kuyu, 226-227 ; Don 
 Ai'she, iii. 203-206 ; Dulgerler, 53- 
 78 (see also Dulgerler) ; Elatea, iv. 
 196-197 ; Elcusis, G. vii. 91 ; Ephe- 
 sus, I. iv. 18S; Epidaurus, 190-193 
 (see also Epidaurus) ; Erechtheion, i. 
 224,229-231,236; Erythrae,iv. 166 «.; 
 Eshenler Djivlesi, iii. 90-94 (see also 
 Eshenler Djivlesi) ; Eubcea, iv. 181 ; 
 Fassiller, iii. 166-170; Felle, 193- 
 194; near Feriske, 81-S2 ; Fet, S3; 
 Gei'ra, ii. n-13; Giomse, iii. 156- 
 157; Girme (Cremna), 321-326 (see 
 also Girme) ; Godcne, 158; Goldjiik, 
 39; Gokdjeli, 237, 430 ; Goksun (Co- 
 cussus), ii. 240-270 (see also Goksun) ; 
 Gorekli, iii. 172 ; on the Gulberi 
 Tchai, 171-172 ; Giindughun, 137- 
 138; Giinen (Konana), 338-351 (see 
 also Giinen) ; Gurcmc, 405-406 ; Gun- 
 dani, 226-237 ; list of Pisidian ethnics 
 
 A- = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class, papers. D- ; Dor. shaft. 
 E- = Proto-Ion. cap. F- = Orient, antiq. G- = Ann. rcpt. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 47 
 
 in inscriptions at same, I. iii. 271-273 ; 
 Hadji Eyuplu, ii. 14-15; Hadjilar, 
 115-116, iii. 123; Haliartus, iv. 196; 
 Halicarnassus, 187; Hassan Beyli, 
 iii. 433-434 ; Hedje, li. 1 00-110 ; 
 Helicon, iv. 195-196; Heraclea, 188; 
 Hissar, K. 13; Ilaus (Ilouza), I. iii. 
 331; Ilei, 406-407; Ilias, 415-419, 
 422-424; Ilisra, 20; Illegop, 357~559 J 
 Imrohor, 2S0 ; Indje Su, 177-178; 
 Islamkieui, 334; Isparta (Baris), ii. 
 117-119; Ivreghil, iii. 186; Kaldjik, 
 ii. 1 1 2-1 14; Kara Agha, 166-169, K. 
 10; Kara Aghatch, I. ii. 181-184, K. 
 13-14; Kara Baulo, I. iii. 284-308 
 (see also Kara Baulo) ; Kara Bulak, 
 179; Karadje Koi', 134; Karadjoren, 
 162 ; Kara Hissar, ii. 16 ; Kara Kaya, 
 iii. 176-177 ; Karamanlii, ii. 39-67 
 (see also Karamanlii) ; Kara Senir, iii. 
 29-30 ; Karayuk Bazar, ii. 33-35 ; 
 Kassaba, iii. 20-21 ; Kavak, 183 ; 
 Kayalii, ii. 112; Kayii, iii. 328 ; Kha- 
 tiin Serai (Lystra), 145-148 (see also 
 Khatiin Serai) ; Khiak Dede, 194- 
 195; Khunu, ii. 290; Khurman Ka- 
 lesi, K. 39-41, 1, ii. 302-305; Killidj, 
 I. iii. 40S-414 ; Kiosk, ii. 4-6, K. 3-4 ; 
 Kirili Cassaba, I. ii. 184-186; Kitchi 
 Borlu, iii. 408; Kizildje, 184, K. 6 ; 
 Kodja Assar, I. iii. 311; Kokiilar, 
 224-225 ; Konia (Iconium), ii. 18S- 
 224 (see also Konia) ; Kotchash, 171- 
 175 (see also Kotchash); Kotchos, 
 263; Kurdkieui, 258-259; Kutchuk 
 Homa, iii. 186; Kutchuk Kabadja, 
 352-357 (see also Kutchuk Kabadja) ; 
 Kutchuk Kirili, 425 ; Kiiz Oren, 39, 
 86-89; Kuyudjak, ii. 132-133; Laco- 
 nia, iv. 172 n. ; Larisa, 199 ; Losta, 
 iii. 23-28 (see also Losta) ; Ma'iram- 
 Hik, 7 ; Makuf (Heraclea), ii. 17-29; 
 X. 4-5 (see also Makuf) ; Man Agha, 
 I. ii. 178-180; Mara, iii. 6; Megara, 
 
 iv. 18S ; Mehre, iii. 136-137 ; Merki, 
 ii. 291 ; Metapontum, iv. 199 ; Mus- 
 salar, ii. 115; Mut, iii 8-12 (see also 
 Mut) ; Namusa, 1 39-141 ; Naxos, iv. 
 183; Nysa, ii. 338-341; Orenkieui, 
 iii. 5, 215-216; Olympia, iv. 172- 
 173, »., 184, 189-190, 194-195, 200 
 (see also Olympia) ; Olympieion at 
 Athens, i. 190; Ordekdji, iii. 206-214; 
 Orta Kara Viran, 129-132; Palmyra, 
 43S-445 (see also Palmyra) ; Pasha 
 Kieui, i. 49; Peirasus (translation), 
 G. vii. 92 ; Pharsalus, I. iv. 198 ; Phe- 
 rae, 198-199; Pissa, iii. 399-400; Pla- 
 taeae, iv. 169 n. ; Posidonia, 200; Pu- 
 lat, ii. 300; Regiz, 170-171 ; Rhodes, 
 iv. 185-186; Rum Dtighiin, iii. 163; 
 Saghir, 238-270, 430-432 (see also 
 Saghir) ; list of Pisidian ethnics in 
 same, 271-273; Salamis, iv. 181; 
 Salir, iii. 199-202, 426-427 (see also 
 Salir) ; Samos, iv. 1S4 ; Saraidjik, 
 iii. 41-44; Sazak, ii. in; Sellasia, 
 iv. 194; Senir, iii. 414; Senir Ghent, 
 380-383; Serpek, 16-17; near Ser- 
 pek, 18; Shahr (Comana), ii. 234- 
 239 (see also Shahr) ; Sidivre, iii. iS- 
 19 ; Sille, ii. 194-195 ; Sindjerli 
 Khan, 226; Siristat, iii. 98-102 (see 
 also Siristat) ; Soghlanlu Dere, ii. 
 231-232 ; Sparta, iv. 193 ; Sudjiillii 
 Ai'valii, iii. 223-224 ; Sybaris, iv. 199- 
 200; Syghyrlik, iii. 311-314; Syra- 
 cuse, iv. 200; Tamashaliik, iii. 47- 
 50 ; Tamba Hassan, ii. 320 ; Tcham- 
 kieui, 36 ; Tchariik Serai, 176— 
 178; Tchaundir, iii. 216; Tchaush, 
 161; Tchetindje Beldjighas, 196-197 ; 
 Tchetme, ii. 169-170; Tchitchekler, 
 iii. 170-171; Tchokha Oren, 40; 
 Tchumur, 327-328 ; Tefeny, ii. 67- 
 100 (see also Tefeny) ; Tegea, iv. 193 ; 
 Tepe Arasii, iii. 103 ; Thebes, iv. 196; 
 Thera, 184-185 ; Thessaly, 202 ; Tho- 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 43 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Inscriptions, Greek, continued. 
 
 ricus, theatre of, I. iv. 31 ; Tokhmad- 
 jik, iii. 276-277 ; Tralleis, see Tralleis ; 
 Utch Kilisse, 29, 148-149; Uyiiklu, 
 275 ; Ulu Borlu, 360-379 (see also Ulu 
 Borlu) ; Ulumahallii, ii. 176-17S ; 
 Ulu Pufiar, iii. 103-105; Usuftcha, ii. 
 37; Yakanbir, iii. 215; Yalak, ii. 
 260-261 (see also Yalak); Yali Ilii- 
 yiik, iii. 133 ; Yalowadj-Salir, iii. 219- 
 221, 429; Yalowadj-Sofular, 218-219; 
 Yarpuz (Arabissus), ii. 285-2S8 (see 
 also Yarpuz) ; Yaztii Veran (Tyman- 
 dos), iii. 38S-399 (see also Yaztii Ve- 
 ran) ; Yaziilu, 315-317; Yefiidje, ii. 
 10; Yefiidje Tchiftlik, iii. 185; Yo- 
 karii Kotchash, 38-39; Yonuslar, 
 1 90-191 ; Zengibar Kalessi (Palaea 
 Isaura), 106-121, 427-428 (see also 
 Zengibar Kalessi) ; near Ziyaret Se- 
 rai, ii. 289. 
 Inscriptions, Latin, transliteration of 
 Greek vowels in, I. iv. 274, 277 ; bi- 
 lingual numerals in, ii. 309. 
 
 Albistan, I. ii. 294-298, K. 37; 
 Altii Kapii, I. iii. 217 ; near Ancyra, 
 K. 45 ; Assos, see Assos ; Belcaive 
 Pass, I. i. 62 ; Boyiik Kabadja, iii. 
 400-401 ; Boyiik Nefezkieui, ii. 308- 
 311, K. 43-44 (see also Boyiik Nefez- 
 kieui) ; Diarbckir, I. iii. 434-435 ; 
 Diirdkieui, ii. 256-257 ; Fassiller, 
 iii. 168; Giomse, 155-156; Girme 
 (Cremna), 319-321 (see also Girme) ; 
 Goksiin (Cocussus), K. 20-22, I. 
 ii. 240-247 (see also Goksiin) ; near 
 Goksiin, K. 27-29, 1, ii. 264-270 (see 
 also Goksiin); Giinen (Konana), I. 
 iii. 339; Gulghurum, 187 ; Hissar, ii. 
 131-132, 144-145, 147 (see also Ilis- 
 sar) ; Ilias, iii. 419-421; near Ilias, 
 415, 419; Isgin, ii. 293-294; Kanlii 
 Kavak, K. 29-35, *• "• 270-284 (see 
 also Kanlii Kavak); Kavak, I. iii. 154— 
 
 155, 182; Kekli Oglou, K. 24; Kha- 
 tiin Serai (Lystra), I. iii. 142-145 (see 
 also Khatiin Serai); Konia (Iconi- 
 um), ii. 213; Kiirdkieui, 257-258; 
 Kur Sari, iii. 275; Losta, 23; Mana- 
 gha, K. 11-12; Mehemet Beikieui, 
 K. 23, I. ii. 254-256; Ortakieui, I. ii. 
 321 ; milestones on road to Palmyra, 
 iii. 436-438 ; milestones west of Pal- 
 myra, 447-448; Missirli, 225-226; 
 Palmyra, 446; " Siidjiillii," 221-223; 
 Tchalam Khan, 157-158 ; Tchetindje 
 Aktche Assar, 217 ; Ugiiklii, 274- 
 275; Yaghdjilar, 274; Yakka, 278; 
 Yalak, K. 25, I ii. 259-260 (see also 
 Yalak) ; Yalowadj Salir, I. iii. 221 ; 
 Yalowadj Sofular, 220, 429 ; Yar- 
 puz (Arabissus), ii. 285, K. 35-36 
 (see also Yarpuz) ; near Yarpuz, 
 K. 36, I. ii. 291-292 ; Yaztii Ve- 
 ran, I. iii. 384-387 (see also Yaztii 
 Veran) ; near Ziyaret Serai, K. 35, 1. 
 ii. 288. 
 
 Inscriptions, Nahuatl, at Cholula, B. ii. 
 163 n. 
 
 ■ Phoenician, F. 6-7, 11-12. 
 
 Sicyonian Greek, at Moulki, A. 
 
 ix. 46. 
 
 Phrygian Greek, at Tchariik Se- 
 rai, K. 1 1, I. ii. 176. 
 
 Inscription Rock, or "The Morro," in- 
 scriptions found at, A. x. 108. 
 
 Institut de Correspondance hellenique, 
 A. x. 59. 
 
 Io, at the Bosporos, A. i. 122. 
 
 Iolaos, reliefs representing, C. i. 108- 
 109. 
 
 Ionic architecture, oculi in volutes, E. 
 6; origin of, 9-19; original wooden 
 capital (with cut), 13-14; antique 
 capitals, iS n\ conjunction of echi- 
 nos with volutes, 19-20 ; inverted vo- 
 lutes, 20 ; combination of capital with 
 Doric entablature, 21-22; base, D 18; 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. oflnst. B. = Amer. papers 
 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq 
 
 C. = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 49 
 
 columns used as sepulchral monu- 
 ments, 19 n. 
 
 Ionic sculpture, school and examples 
 of, A. x. 72-73 
 
 vowels. I iv. 263-277 passim. 
 
 Iowas, houses of, A. i. 35. 
 
 Irene (goddess), I. i. 140-142. 
 
 Iroquois, " long houses " of, A. i. 30- 
 35 ; domestic life of, 71. 
 
 Isaiah, F. 15. 
 
 Isaura Nova, identified, I. iii. 1 50-1 51 
 {see also Palaea Isaura) ; acropolis, 1 50. 
 
 Isaura Vetus, see Palaea Isaura. 
 
 Isauria, Kiepert's maps, in cover of 
 I. iii. 
 
 Isgin, inscriptions at, I. ii. 293-294. 
 
 Ishiklar mausoleum at, I. iii. 122. 
 
 Ishtar, descent into Hades, F. 13. 
 
 Isla de los Sacrificios, B. ii. 16, 17 ; 
 vases from, 17. 
 
 Islamkieui, inscription at, I. iii. 334. 
 
 Isleta or Tshya-ui-pa pueblo, A. v. 37. 
 
 Isparta (Baris), inscriptions at, I. ii. 
 117-119. 
 
 Isokrates, tomb of, D. 12. 
 
 Istropolis, A. i. 113. 
 
 Isyllus's Pa-an, versification of, I. iv. 
 67-69 
 
 Italian laws concerning archaeological 
 exploration, A. viii. 45-46. 
 
 Italy, service of the government to 
 Greek archaeology, A. x. 79 n. ; re- 
 cent archaeological work in, 91 ; a na- 
 tional School of Archaeology founded, 
 92 ; legislation concerning archaeo- 
 logical explorations, 91. 
 
 Itcheri Shehir, I. iii. 188. 
 
 I/iurrario de larmata del re catkolico in 
 India, etc., B. ii. 5 11. 
 
 Tttar, Sebastian, map of the Pnyx, I. iv. 
 234 «. 
 
 Ivalee, inhabitants of, C. i. 3-4. 
 
 Ives, Report on the Colorado River of the 
 West, A. i. 51-52. 
 
 Ivreghil, inscription at, I. iii. 186. 
 Ixtli, uses of, B. ii. 38. 
 Ixtlilxochitl, F. de A., Histoire des Chi- 
 chimeques, B. ii. 24 n. 
 
 Jabriyeh, Tel, L. 25. 
 
 Jackson, W. H., Geographical survey, 
 B. i. 77 ; Report, A. i. 46, 48. 
 
 Jackson, W. H., & Co., services to 
 American School, G. v-vi. 36. 
 
 Jaramillo, Relation, B. i. II. 
 
 Jason, golden fleece of, A. i. 109; con- 
 secrates anchor of the Argo, 120- 
 121 ; sanctuary of, 121. 
 
 Jastrow, Morris, Jr., note to Ward's 
 Notes on Oriental antiquities, F. 19. 
 
 Jebb, R. C, visits Assos, A. iv. 25, 39- 
 40; visits Methymna and Smyrna, 
 45 ; on the Antigone of Sophocles, 
 G. vii. 96-97 ; on founding of a Brit- 
 ish School at Athens, A. ii. 36; Ho- 
 meric and Hellenic Ilium, C. i. 144, 
 163 ; Tour in the Troad, A. iv. 25, 
 
 39-45- 
 
 Jemez, a field for archaeology, A. ix. 55; 
 Indian houses at, i. 45. 
 
 Jemez Indians, joined by the Pecos, B. 
 i. 124-125. 
 
 Jio, or The Fuerte, B. ii. 311-314, with 
 plate (figs. 6-9), 309 ; name, 311. 
 
 John (emperor), in inscription of Ico- 
 nium, I. ii. 211. 
 
 John V. (Paleologos), dethrones Canta- 
 cuzenos, A. i. 140. 
 
 John Zimisce (emperor), in inscription 
 of Kotchash ?, I. ii. 171. 
 
 Johns Hopkins University, supports 
 scheme of American School, G. i-iii. 
 6, 7, (A. iii. 52, 53) ; subscribes to 
 same, G. i-iii. 9, (A. iii. 55) ; present- 
 ed with a collection of ancient coins ; 
 purchases collection of vases, A. ix. 39. 
 
 Johnson's universal cyclopedia, on Cen- 
 tral American ruins, A. i. 76, 77. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim rept. L. = Ward's 
 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia. 
 
 4
 
 5o 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Josephus, Ant. /ltd-, I. i. 43 «. 
 Journal of Archaeology, see American 
 
 Journal of Archaeology. 
 Judges, F. 15. 
 Juktas, mount, A. ii. 42-43; Pelasgic 
 
 walls on, 42 ; cavern on, 42, 43. 
 Julia Aphrodite, in inscription of As- 
 
 sos, I. i. 40, 41. 
 Julia Domna Augusta, called " mater 
 
 castrorum," I. i. 59; in Asia Minor, 
 
 42-43 ; named in inscriptions, 43 ; in 
 
 inscription of Assos, 5S; of Iledje, 
 
 ii. 1 10 ; of Ilias, iii. 417 ; of Tcham- 
 
 kieui, ii. 36. 
 Julian family, I. i. 42. 
 Julius, L., in Zeitschrift fiir bildende 
 
 Kitnst, on theatre of Dionysus, I. i. 
 
 138 «., 144 «., 148, 149. 
 Jumanos, have receded to savagery, A. 
 
 v. 85 ; called Rayados, B. i. 24-25 ; 
 
 dwellings of, A. v. 36; original form 
 
 of same, 78 ; pottery of, 36 ; territory 
 
 formerly claimed by, B. i. 24. 
 Jupiter Capitolinus, in inscription of 
 
 Assos, I. i. 52. 
 Justinian, restores fortifications of No- 
 
 viodunum, A. i. 108. 
 
 Kabbadias, service to archaeology, A. x. 
 78 ; oversees excavation of the Athe- 
 nian acropolis, 82 et scq. 
 
 Kabukla Belen Dagh, ascent of, I. iii. 
 
 135- 
 
 Kadi Koi, A. i. 122. 
 
 Kadmos, tradition of his building of 
 Thebes, D. 14. 
 
 Kaibazar, I. ii. 29. 
 
 Kaibel, in Rheinische Museum, Greek 
 inscriptions, I. iv. 161-173 passim; 
 Epigrammata GrcEca ex lapidibus cou- 
 lee ta, 41, 162-173. 
 
 Kaldjik, inscriptions at, I. ii. 112-114, 
 
 3 2 4- 
 Kale Dagh, ruins on, I. iii. 170. 
 
 Kalifatli Asmak creek, C. i. 163, 164, 
 165. 
 
 Kalioujik promontory, A. i. 123. 
 
 Kallimachos, lamp of in the Erechthei- 
 on, I. i. 234-235. 
 
 Kamariotissa, A. i. 129. 
 
 Kanlu Kavak, inscriptions : Imp. Phi- 
 lippus, I. ii. 270-271, 275, 279-281 ; 
 fragments, 271, 273, 284; per Cat. 
 Clementem, 272; Imp. Antonino(Ela- 
 gabalo), 272-273, 282-284; Imp. Pu- 
 pienus ; Imp. Gordiano, 273-274 ; 
 Imp. Diocletiano, 275-276, 277-2S2, 
 284; Imp. Septimius Severus, 275- 
 278 ; Imp. Gallus, 282-283 ; inscrip- 
 tions, K. 29-34. 
 
 Kaplanlii, I. iii. 50. 
 
 Kara Agatsh, see Kara Aghatch. 
 
 Kara Agha, inscription at, K. 10, I. ii. 
 166-168. 
 
 Kara Aghatch, inscriptions at, I. ii. 
 1S1-1S4, K. 13-14. 
 
 Kara Assar, I. iii. 187. 
 
 Kara Baulo, I. iii. 2S1 ; inscriptions: 
 'Apre/jLiSccpov ; Btdvopa, 284 ; 'latrjp, 
 285 ; Ba/fx^Aov, 286 ; 'Optarriv, 2S7 ; 
 'AvtCoxos, 288; Avp. 'Ep/j.oyeviavbs 
 "Oit\u>v, 289-290; r))v Suva '0\vp.m- 
 kov, 290-291 ; M. AvpyKtov "Afiavra, 
 291-292 ; Avp. "OnKwva, 293 ; Avp. 
 Aaop.tfiovTia.viiv Miaa'iSav, 294 ; Avp. 
 Biavoptavbv ' A/3io~f3tavbv'AvTloxov, 295- 
 296; 'AvtIoxov, 296-297 ; Avp.'Aftio- 
 f3tavov 'AvtiSxov, 297-298 ; "Zp.lv6tov, 
 298; M. Avp. Ztvwvos, 299; 'AvtIoxos, 
 300 ; Q(.65oopos, 301 ; OI/jlSttiv, 302 ; 
 Avp. 'A\(^avSplav Zwcrlp.T)v, 302-303 ; 
 Biavopa, 303-304 ; Avp. 'Avtiox'o.v6v, 
 304 ; AeovTiavi ; 'Apo-dxov, 305 ; 'Ap- 
 rt/xaiva ; Mtp.fi.iov 'AK$til3iov, 306 ; 
 'Avti6xov Mao-ovTos, 307 ; fragments, 
 307-308. 
 
 Ruined temple near, I. iii. 282 ; an- 
 cient name of; temples and other 
 
 A. = Ann. rcpt. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class, papers 
 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. 
 
 D. = Dor. shaft. 
 G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 5* 
 
 ruins, 283; imperial cultus in, 290; 
 temple of the Emperors and Zeus 
 Sarapis, 301. 
 
 Kara Bulak, inscriptions at, I. iii. 179. 
 
 Karadja K.0'1, name ; inscription at, I. 
 iii. 134. 
 
 Karadjoren, inscription at, I. iii. 162. 
 
 Kara Diighiin, stream near, I. iii. 159. 
 
 Kara Hissar, inscription at, I. ii.' 16. 
 
 Kara Kayu, I. iii. 218; inscription on, 
 176-177. 
 
 Karakush, Syrian monastery at, L. 15. 
 
 Karamanlii, inscriptions : Ka\w6pvtos 
 Ados, I. ii. 39-40, 43 ; 'AiroWdvtos, 
 40-42, 44 ; Mrjvts, 42-43, 45 ; ZfQripou, 
 45-49; MeveiOevs, 47-50 ; 'A vices A up. 
 TlavaTlvqs, 5° _ 5 2 > A»>j/fas ^avarivqs 
 (two), 53-54, 54-57, 324 ; Avp-f,\Aios, 
 53-54; irifirjo-e rbv ux^-ov (four), 57- 
 65 ; fragment, 65 ; 5r)/tos 'Opp.7jAeW, 
 65-67. 
 
 Kara Senir, inscriptions at, I. iii. 29-30. 
 
 Kara Su, source of ; water of, I. iii. 
 
 52- 
 Karayuk Bazar, inscriptions at, I. ii. 33- 
 
 35. 3 2 3- 
 
 Karib, I. iii, 403. 
 
 Kassaba, I. iii. 20; inscription at, 20-21. 
 
 Kavak, inscriptions at, I. iii. 153-155, 
 182-183 ; springs at, 7. 
 
 Kavakavak, inscription at, I. ii. 6-7. 
 
 Kavvadias, P , services to American 
 School, G. v-vi. 12. 
 
 Kayalii, inscription at, I. ii. 112. 
 
 Kayu, inscription at, I. iii. 328. 
 
 Kayulu Tatlar, I. ii. 230. 
 
 Kazan, Roman road at, A. i. 95 ; in- 
 scription at ; roads at, 96. 
 
 Kef Boghaz, I. iii. 162. 
 
 Keklik (partridge), I. iii. 177. 
 
 Kekli Oghlou, inscriptions at, K. 24. 
 
 Kekropion at Athens, I. i. 230. 
 
 Kelsey, T. \V., visits Peloponnesus and 
 Asia Minor, G. iv. 14, 15. 
 
 Kemar River valley, geology of, C. i. 
 196, 202. 
 
 Kenchreai, identified, E. 26-28 ; histor- 
 ical notices of, 27. 
 
 Kenyon College, invited to co-operate 
 in American School, G. iv. 18. 
 
 Keshlik Ya'ilasu, ruined church at, I. 
 iii. 160. 
 
 Kestel Dagh, remains and walls on, I. 
 iii. 175. 
 
 Ketchi Borlu, inscription at, I. iii. 408. 
 
 Khadem mountains, view from highest 
 peak of, I. iii. 50. 
 
 Khatiin Serai, inscriptions Augustum, 
 I. iii 142 ; two fragments ; Andro 
 143; monumentum, 143-144 ; D. Bil 
 lenus Rufus, 144 ; C. Iulius Rufus 
 144-145; A. MaKios Taios, 145; A 
 2eTT...., 145-146; ...Iffios (oiv..., 146 
 Auprj. ©eo'Scopos ; 'A^ap^i/a KovIvtiK 
 Ao, 147; M. OvKirtos ; fragment, 148 
 plateau near, I. iii. 141, 142. 
 
 Khersonesus, A. ii. 43-44. 
 
 Khiak Dede, inscriptions at, I. iii. 194- 
 
 195- 
 
 Khodjakieui, market held at, I. iii. 96; 
 sarcophagi near, 97. 
 
 Khorsabad, column in palace of, E. 12; 
 Assyrian aedicula at, 14. 
 
 Khunu, inscription at, I. ii. 290. 
 
 Khurman Kalesi, K. 39, I. ii. 302 ; in- 
 scriptions at, K. 39-41 ; the site of 
 Sobagena, 41 ; inscription near, I. ii. 
 302-305. 
 
 Khurman Su, ancient name of, I. ii. 305. 
 
 Kidder, H. P., supports Stillman's ex- 
 pedition to Crete, A. ii. 32, 33. 
 
 Kiepert, H., on site of Icaria, G. vii. 51 ; 
 Gegenbemerkungen zu der Abliand- 
 lung d:s Hrn. G. Hirschfeld iiber die 
 Lage von Tavium, K. 43; map of 
 Asia Minor, C. i. 49 ; same, corrected, 
 K 4, 15 ; maps of Asia Minor, A. x. 
 62 ; draws maps for Sterrett's Wolfe 
 
 H- = Bull, of School. I = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim rept. L- = Ward's 
 , Wolfe exped. M- = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 52 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Expedition, I. iii. vi. ; same for Ster- 
 rett's Epigraphical journey, A. ix. 37 ; 
 maps of Sterrett's routes in Cappa- 
 docia, in cover ofl. ii.; map of Ster- 
 rett's routes in ancient Cilicia, Lyca- 
 onia, Isauria, and Pisidia; map of 
 Sterrett's routes in ancient Isauria, 
 in cover of\. iii. 
 
 Kilisra, I. iii. 159. 
 
 Kilisse Tchale, ruins at, I. iii. 125. 
 
 Killidj, I. iii. 40S ; inscriptions: Avp. 
 AtKiviaubs Ka\\i/J.op<pos Ba0rjv6s, 40S- 
 409 ; Avp. $6vreiov Ttifj.66toi>, 409— 
 410; AvpTjKiot 'A/cuAar Kal Ttifi68eos, 
 41O-4H, Avp. EiHTTadia; Avp. Adfiv- 
 pos, 411; Aovkkios ; r. 'EpeWiOS Tet- 
 lx6d(os, 412; Tifitpios, 413; Avp. M...<x- 
 vios, 413-414. 
 
 Killish Laghan, name, I. iii. 399. 
 
 Kimonian peace, conditions of, C. i. 71. 
 
 King, H., student at the American 
 School, H. ii. 14. 
 
 Kiosk, inscriptions at, K. 3-4, I. ii. 4-6; 
 inscription near, I. ii. 7-8. 
 
 Kirili Cassaba, inscriptions at, I. ii. 
 1 84- 1 86. 
 
 Kirk Bash, window support at, I. iii. 238. 
 
 Kisthene, identified, N. 7-8, «.'; when 
 destroyed, 8 n. 
 
 Kitian merchants at the Peiraieus, I. 
 i. 31. 
 
 Kizil Bashi Kurds, K. 38. 
 
 Kizildje (Scbastopolis), inscriptions at, 
 K. 6, 1, iii. 184, ii. 27-29 ; remains at, 
 I. iii. 184. 
 
 Kizil Getchid, I. iii. 4. 
 
 Kizil Ilissar, I. ii. 29. 
 
 Kizil Oren, inscription at, I. ii. 187. 
 
 Kodja Assar, fragmentary inscription 
 at, I. iii. 311. 
 
 Kodja Su, gorge on, I. iii. 314-315; 
 name, 317 ; source and ancient name 
 of. 318. 
 
 Kokiilar, inscription at, I. iii. 224-225. 
 
 Kokylion, identified, E. 25. 
 
 Koldeweij, R., visits Assos, A. iii. 42, 
 v 22. 
 
 Kolonai, identified, E 28; ancient no- 
 tices of, 2S, 35 ;/. 
 
 Konana, identified, I. iii. 337 ; inscrip- 
 tions of, see Giinen. 
 
 Konia (Iconium) inscriptions: AiAfa 
 Tara, I. ii. 188 ; 'Efiovprivav Ma^(/j.av, 
 1S9 ; Avp. Evrvxiov Zoitikou, 1S9-190; 
 OiidSovs, 190; KS'ifTOS ♦ouA^ios 'AAe{- 
 avSpos, 190-191 ; "Ovtjo-i/aos, 191 ; Avp. 
 FovpSos ; 'AvrccviavSs, 192 ; AiAta 
 Kaio-j'a, 193; ... T/tos, 193-194; Mcv4- 
 SrjfMOS, 194; Aa^y, 194-195; Mrjvas, 
 195 ; Ai\ioi KviVTiaixj) MefeSrjfic/i, 195— 
 196; TpoKdfSas, 196-197; Aup. 'Hpa- 
 K\ia, 198; Mewe'ccs, 19S-199; Ta&ds, 
 199; M. Oi>\mos 'Hpa.K\(iTos, 20O ; 
 Uv\ddr)s, 201 ; ... 'Adyvlwi', 201-202 ; 
 Mi'pos Mom, 202 ; Avp'iAtos [sic] Map- 
 kos, 203 ; Tdeios ElovAios narpixtos 
 (two), 203-204 ; Mti'fSrifjLos, 205 ; Ova- 
 Atpios, 205-206 ; KaAepeu-yei ; OiiK- 
 7T€ia, 206; Avpi).; A6/j.vos $KdfSios, 
 207 ; TpaAAetfs, 208 ; OuaATjs, 208-209 ; 
 Tlavxdpios ; A. Meyitrrtp, 209; Aids, 
 2IO; M<xa7)A., 2IO-2I I ; 'Afipadfj., 211 ; 
 <f>Aa/3ios K6voiv, 2II-2I2; 'iTjffov Xpei- 
 (Ttov, 212; 'AAe£ai>8p<p, 213; sibi... 
 4>Aaouios Trip-qTiavos, 213; Svo Kaaly- 
 y-qroi, 2 1 4-2 1 5 ; ar)fxd ti aSSf, 21 5-216; 
 e'ov 5e Tis (two), 2l6, 217 ; Kal (avrfj, 
 217; OvaKep'tav ; Uptvs ; 0eo?s xa- 
 TaxQovlots, 218 ; (riddle); (riddle?), 
 219; (riddle,) 220; KdiVros, 220; five 
 fragments, 221-222 ; walls of; anti- 
 quities at, I. ii 225. 
 
 Konstantinou, M. P., letter on an in- 
 scription of Nysa, in I. ii. 340-341. 
 Koppa ( 9 ) used at Assos as a mason's 
 mark, I. i. 87. 
 
 Kostenjeh, name, and Roman remains 
 at, A. i. 1 13. 
 
 A. = Ann. rep!, of Inst. B. = Amer papers C. = Class papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 53 
 
 Kotchash, inscriptions at, I. ii. 171-175. 
 Kotchos, inscription at, I. ii. 263. 
 Kotlak, I. ii. 308. 
 
 Koum Kaleh, promontory, C. i. J 58. 
 Kouyoundjik, Assyrian bas-relief from, 
 
 M. i. 40. 
 Kozlowski, Mrs., on objects found at 
 
 Pecos, B. i. 63-64, u. 
 Kraus, Martin, Turco-Grczcia, on Olym- 
 
 pieion at Athens, I. i. 186. 
 Krell, Geschichte des dorischen Stils, C. 
 
 i. 98. 
 Kruse, on site of Icaria, G. vii. 49. 
 Kulaklee, temple of Apollo Smintheus 
 
 at, A. iv. 40. 
 Kiilek Dagh, fortress on, I. ii. 233. 
 Kumanudes, 'Attik^s iiriypacpal 
 
 eiriT vfi&iot, I. iv. 161-202 passim. 
 Kurdkieui, inscriptions at, I. ii. 257- 
 
 259. 
 Kurds, I. ii. 301. 
 Kur Sari, stones at ; inscription, I. iii. 
 
 275- 
 Kurtlu Oren, ruins at, I. iii. 160. 
 Kiitchiik Homa, inscription near, I. iii. 
 
 186. 
 Kiitchiik Kabadja, inscription : Aiip. 
 
 ZuJtfios, I. iii. 352; Aup. Ma/yeas; 
 
 'A-ricAas, 353 ; Atoyevris Kal Aiovvatos; 
 
 Zcctik..., 354! 'A/cez/a ; 'A/>T^ua>i> Kal 
 
 Taria; AvpriAtos ZwtikSs, 355; Me- 
 
 yeas ; ncnras Kal Evti>xt]S ; 'AttoAAw- 
 
 vlov, 356; Ay /Ayr piw ; fragments, 357. 
 Kiitchiik Kirili, inscription at, I. iii. 425. 
 Kiitchiik Nefezkieui, spring at, I. ii. 
 
 308. 
 Kuyudjak, inscription at, I. ii. 132-133. 
 Kiiz Oren, inscription at, I. iii. 39 ; 
 
 cemetery at, 85 ; inscriptions of, 86- 
 
 89. 
 Kyknos (king), Greek expedition 
 
 against, E. 31-33. 
 Kynane, called Adea, I. i. 75. 
 Kypselos, chest of, at Olympia, C. i. ic8. 
 
 Kyzikos, Antonian family in, I. i. 38 ; 
 imperial cultus at, 38-39. 
 
 Lacratides, an Icarian, G. vii. S5, 90-92. 
 
 Lacritides, an Icarian, G. vii. 85. 
 
 Laconia, inscription at, I. iv. 172 n. 
 
 Lafayette College, invited to co-operate 
 in American School, G. iv. 18. 
 
 Laguna, religious organizations of In- 
 dians at, A. v. 38. 
 
 Lajard, Culte de Mithra, F. 17 ; cuts 
 from, 4, 8. 
 
 Lalassis, identified, I. iii. So. 
 
 Lale, rock-cut dwellings found at, I. 
 iii. 14. 
 
 Lamas, I. iii. 3. 
 
 Lami, on site of Icaria, G. vii. 48. 
 
 Lamos, I. iii. 3. 
 
 Lamponia, mentions of, by classic au- 
 thors, N. 27, 28; site identified, 27; 
 ruins of, 27-28 ; tribute to Athens ; 
 population in 5th century B. c. ; 
 coins of; taken by Otanes, 28 ; de- 
 serted by its inhabitants, 29 ; geology 
 of, C. i. 208. 
 
 Lanciani, Rodolfo, lectures in New York 
 on Roman archaeology, A. viii. 38. 
 
 Landa, Diego de, Relation des ckoses de 
 Yucatan, B. ii. 182. 
 
 Larisa, inscription of, I. iv. 199. 
 
 Larissa, identified, N. 19 n. 
 
 La Roche, in Zeitschrift fur bsterrei- 
 chische Gymnasien, on Homeric use 
 of ivi and iv in fourth foot of a 
 verse, I. iv. 60. 
 
 Las Casas, An account of the first voy- 
 ages in America, A. i. 58. 
 
 Las Vegas, "small houses" at; pot- 
 tery found at, A. v. 32. 
 
 Latimer, Julia, given privileges of 
 American School, H. ii. 16. 
 
 Latin diphthongs, simplification of, I. 
 iv. 268 n. 
 
 Lauzados, identified, I. iii. 80. 
 
 H- = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L- = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 54 
 
 IXDEX. 
 
 Lawton, W. C, a member of the Assos 
 Expedition, C. i. 16; visits Trojan 
 plain in 1SS1, 145; Notes on Bundr- 
 baski and other sites in the TroaJ, in 
 143-165. 
 
 Leach, Abby, elected a member of 
 Managing Committee of American 
 School, G. vii. 12. 
 
 Leake, W. M., visits Assos, A. i. 157, 
 C. i. 7 ; Denies of Attica, on site of 
 Icaria, G. vii. 49-51 ; Journal of a 
 tour in Asia Minor, C. i. 7 ; Topog- 
 raphy of Athens, I. iv. 236, 253. 
 
 Leander's swimming of the Hellespont, 
 A. i. 124-125. 
 
 Le Bas-Waddington, Voyage archiolo- 
 gique, I. i. 36-37, 45, 103, ii. passim, 
 in. passim. 
 
 Lechevalier, J. B., on the Scamander, 
 C. i. 156 ; Voyage de la Troade, E. 25. 
 
 Lecton, cape, Turkish name for, C. 1. 3 ; 
 date of mole at, 59. 
 
 Ledum, identified, A. i. 145. 
 
 Legio I., Minerva Pia Fidelis, in inscrip- 
 tion of Antiochia (Pis.), I. ii. 128. 
 
 II., Augusta, in inscription of 
 
 Antiochia (Pis.), I. ii. 127 
 
 VI., Ferrata, in inscription of 
 
 Antiochia (Pis), I. ii. 130, 131, 132. 
 XII., Fulminata, in inscription 
 
 of Antiochia (Pis.), I. ii. 127. 
 XIII., Gemina, in inscription of 
 
 Antiochia (Pis.), I. ii. 125. 
 XV., Apollinaris, in inscription 
 
 of Yali Iliiyiik, I. iii. 133. 
 XXII., Primigenia Pia Fidelis, 
 
 in inscription of Antiochia (Pis.), I. 
 ii. 128. 
 
 XXIII., Primigenia, in inscrip- 
 
 tion of Antiochia (Pis.), I. ii. 126. 
 Leleges, identified, N. 19, C. i. 59-60; 
 abode of, C. i. 60 ; in the southern 
 Troad, N. 19 sea. ; capital of, 19 ; eth- 
 nography of, 20-21, n. 
 
 Lenormant, F., Recherches archeolo- 
 giqnes a Eleusis, G. vii. 55-56; Rec- 
 ords of the past, F. 1 6. 
 
 Leon y Gama, Antonia de, Descripcion 
 historic a y cronologica de las dos Pie- 
 dras, etc., B. ii. 54 «., 58. 
 
 Lepethymnos, mount, identified, C. i. 24. 
 
 Lepsius, K. R., Sur I'ordre des colonnes- 
 piliers en Egypte, D. 16 n. ; Denkmdler 
 aus Aegypten und Aethiopien, 17 «. 
 
 Lesbos, A. i. 156; Ionian and ^Eolian col- 
 onizations of, C. i. 66 ; condition in the 
 15th century, 76 , under the Gattilusii, 
 A. i. 140-141 ; taken by Turks, 142. 
 
 Lewis, J. McK., a student at the Amer- 
 ican School, G. v-vi. 10, 13, vii. 26; 
 studies Attic inscriptions, v-vi. 11; 
 death of, 17 ; life and character of, 
 17-lS; Notes on Attic vocal ism, in I. 
 iv. 261-277 ; same, G v-vi. 15 
 
 Lewis and Clarke, Travels to the sources 
 of the Missouri river, A. 1. 41, 42. 
 
 Lewis (instrument), origin of, D. 14. 
 
 Libro de Ore, described, B. i. 4 ;/. 
 
 Licinianus Granius, on Olympieion al 
 Athens, I. i. 200. 
 
 Licinius (emperor), in inscription oi 
 Palaea Isaura, I. iii. no; same at 
 Boyiik Kabadja, 401 ; same at Ilias, 
 420. 
 
 Liddell and Scott, Greek lexicon, s. v. 
 kioou, D. 12 ;/ 
 
 Lintels of stone and of wood found in 
 New Mexico and Central America, 
 A. 1. 62-63. 
 
 Lintel construction in Greek bridges, 
 C. i. 12S; among Village Indians, A. 
 i. 62-63; at Cholula (with cut), B. ii. 
 1 1 5-1 16. 
 
 Little Miami valley, explorations in, A. 
 x. 98 set/. ; " altars " in, 99 ; tunnels in 
 mounds, 99-100. 
 
 Livia-Julia, cult of, I. i. 38; called Au- 
 gusta ; name on coins, 42. 
 
 A- = Ann. rept. of Inst. B- = Amer papers. C- = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 E- = Proto-Ion. cap. F- = Orient, antiq. G- = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 55 
 
 Livius, I. 25 n. ; on Olympieion of Ath- 
 ens, I. i. 189, 199- 
 Lohde, Architektonik der Hellenen, E. 
 
 19 n. 
 Lollian family, I. i- 37~3 S - 
 Lollianus, in inscription of Tralleis, I. 
 
 i. 94- 
 Lollianus, Egnatius, proconsulates of, 
 
 I. i. 95- 
 
 Lolling, H. G., in Gbttingen Aachnch- 
 ten, on the Pnyx, I. iv. 247 ; letter 
 to Sterrett on inscription of Palaea 
 Isaura, in I. in. 428. 
 
 Lollius, Quintus, surnamed *i\eraipos, 
 family of, i. 37-3S ; named in inscrip- 
 tion of Assos, 36-38, 40, 41, 44- 
 
 " Long House " of the Iroquois, A. i. 
 
 3°-35- 
 Longitude, whence reckoned by the 
 
 ancients, N. 9. 
 Longstreet, services to the Institute, A. 
 
 ii. 26 ; same to Assos expedition, 30 ; 
 
 same to Stillman, 34. 
 Longus, L. Flavius, in inscription at 
 
 Sudjallii, I. iii. 221. 
 Longus, Ulpius Valerius, in inscription 
 
 near Ilias, I. iii. 419. 
 Loom, Mexican, at Mitla, B. ii. 278. 
 Lorillard Expedition, A. ii. 23, 24, x. 
 
 98. 
 Los Cerros, pottery found near, A. v. 
 
 33- 
 
 Losta, ruins at, I. iii. 22 ; inscriptions : 
 Gordiano ; T. ko.1 rdios, 23 ; 'OpeVrTjs, 
 24; OyM/"aX" / > 2 5; Titoj, 25-26 ; Tire? 
 2€£t€(Ai&)i, 26 ; Aovkios, 26-27 ; AfA.. 
 4>Aa. ATi/x-fiTpiov ; T. 'lov\. 'Pov(pos Ove- 
 rpays ; 'HKiicas, 27-28 ; three frag- 
 ments, 2S. 
 
 Lowell, J. R., chosen chairman of a 
 committee on American School, G. 
 v-vi. 27. 
 
 Lowy, Inschriften gricchischer Bild- 
 hauer, I. iv. 161-202 passim. 
 
 Lucian, Bis accus. ; on the Pnyx, I. iv. 
 210 ; Piscator, on the Pnyx, 23S ; Scho- 
 lia, on Olympieion at Athens, i. 203. 
 
 Lucifero of Cotrone, destroys temple 
 of Hera Lakinia, A. viii. 43. 
 
 Ludlow, T. W., appointed secretary of 
 Managing Committee of American 
 School, G. i-iii. 8, (A. iii. 54) ; ap- 
 pointed member of sub-committee on 
 publications of School, G. i-iii. 13, 
 (A. iv. 51) ; edits Papers I. of School, 
 G. iv. 8 ; Note on a terra-cotta figurine 
 fro?n Cyprus, etc., in M. i. 35-40; 
 note on the site of Homeric Troy, 
 
 in C. i. I43~ I 45- 
 Luis (companion of Coronado), B. i. 
 
 115. 
 Luke, visits Assos, C. i. 74. 
 Lycabettus hill, site of, I. iv. 209. 
 Lycaonia, Kiepen's map, in cover of 
 
 I. iii. 
 Lycurgus, law relating to house beams, 
 
 A. i. 131 ; Leocr., I. i. 169 n. 
 Lydian monarchy, invaded by Cimme- 
 rians, C. i. 68 ; extent and history of, 
 6S-69 ; conquered by Cyrus, 69. 
 Lydians, submit to Assyrians, C. i. 65 ; 
 
 achievements of, 69. 
 Lyoboa, see Mitla. 
 
 Lysimachus, marries Arsinoe, A. i. 137. 
 Lystra, inscriptions of, see Khatiin Se- 
 rai ; identified, I. iii. I4 2 - 
 Lyttos, identified, A. ii. 44. 
 
 Ma (goddess), I. ii. 233. 
 
 Macaw, on Indian pottery, A. v. 83. 
 
 Mcintosh's ranch, cave dwellings near ; 
 objects found in, A. v. 46. 
 
 McMurtry, W. J., a student at the 
 American School, G. v-vi. 13, vii. 26; 
 superintends excavations at Sicyon, 
 v-vi. 16; paper on the site of the 
 Pnyx, vii. 32 ; Theatre at Sicyon, v- 
 vi. 17. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. - Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 56 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 McPherson, W. J., services to Ameri- 
 can School, G. vii. 21. 
 
 McPherson & Co., services to Bande- 
 lier acknowledged, B. i. 40. 
 
 McRae, J. D., on Indian sign-language, 
 B. i. 93-94, n. ; services to Bandolier, 
 103-104. 
 
 Madisonville Literary and Scientific 
 Society, explores remains in the Lit- 
 tle Miami valley, A. x. 9S. 
 
 Magharas, mount, I. iii. 13. 
 
 Magna Graecia, a field for archaeology, 
 A. vii. 40-42 ; Expedition to, viii. 40- 
 47 ; inscription on vase from, I. iv. 
 200. 
 
 Magnes, works of, G. vii. 80-81. 
 
 Maguey, uses of, B. ii. 38 ; Indian uses 
 of, 217-218. 
 
 Mahomet II. and the Gattilusii, C. i. 
 
 76-77- 
 
 Mairamluk ; ruins at, I. iii. 6; inscrip- 
 tion at, 7. 
 
 Makuf (Heraclea), identified, K. 4; 
 inscription at, 4-5 {see also Hera- 
 clea). 
 
 Inscriptions : Tirov 2totiA(ov Mtj- 
 riSxov, I. ii. 17-18; 'lepwviSa, 1S-19; 
 ArTaA.oi', 20— 21 ; \apui5ov MevdSpov, 
 21 ; two panels in the Kale, 22-23; 
 Avp. 'Aypnririvris, 23-24; MeAiTiVTjs, 
 24; NeiKiou, 24-25, 323 ; Ne//cjj»>, 25 ; 
 TAvKwva, 25-26. 
 
 Malatia, K. 3S, I. ii. 300. 
 
 Malinche, mount, B. ii. 30-31 ; name, 
 
 34- 
 
 Mallery, linguistic work of, A. ix. 56. 
 
 Managha, inscriptions at, K. 11-12, 1, ii. 
 I 78-1 So. 
 
 Mandans, houses of (with cuts), A. i. 
 30, 35-40 ; religious rites of, 36 ; scaf- 
 fold (with cut), 40 ; village (with cut), 
 36-37, 40. 
 
 Mandrocles, bridges built by, A. i. 106; 
 his bridge over the Bosporus, 122. 
 
 Mangos river, stone lintel in cliff 
 house on, A. i. 62 «. 
 
 Mansos or Mild Indians, houses and 
 organization of, A. v. 50. 
 
 Manuscripts, cause of numerical er- 
 rors in, N. 8. 
 
 Mapa dc Cuaiihtlantzinco, B. ii. 123 «. 
 
 Maps: ^Lolic Mysia and Lesbos, C. i. 
 48; Bandelier's routes in New Mex- 
 ico and Arizona in 1883, A. v. 55 ; 
 New Mexico; vicinity of Santa Fe, 
 B. i. frontispiece . 
 
 Mara, road to, I. iii. 3-6; described, 5- 
 6 ; inscription at, 6. 
 
 Mara Tchai, source, I. iii. 6; course, 
 7 ; canon of, 7-8 ; villages on, 4, 8. 
 
 Marash, Hittite remains at, L. 9; mis- 
 sionaries at, 9-10. 
 
 Marchand, H. G., chosen chairman of 
 a committee on American School, G. 
 v-vi. 27. 
 
 Marcos de Nizza, Fray, tradition of, 
 among the Zufii, A. v. 40 ; at Kia- 
 Kima, x. 107. 
 
 Mardin, L. 13. 
 
 Marguia, Estadistica, B. ii. 274 «. 
 
 Maricopas, A. v. 47-48. 
 
 Marinus, C. i. 74. 
 
 Marlborough House, meeting at, G. iv. 
 20. 
 
 Marmora, Sea of, temperature of, A. i. 
 124. 
 
 Marquand, II. G., services to the Amer- 
 ican School, A. x. 38. 
 
 Marriage customs and life of Mexican 
 Indians, B. ii. 132-13S ; marriage of a 
 brother and sister mentioned in in- 
 scription of Serpek, I. iii. 16-17. 
 
 Martchan, I. ii. 306. 
 
 Martha, Sacerdoces atheniens, I. i. 163. 
 
 Marus, Sex. Caetranius, in inscription 
 at Kavak, I. iii. 155. 
 
 Mascames, C. i. 70. 
 
 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 57 
 
 unable to subscribe to American 
 School, G. i-iii. 20, (A. v. 104). 
 
 Mather, R. H., elected member of Man- 
 aging Committee of American School, 
 G. vii. 12. 
 
 Mathews, work on the Navajos, A. ix. 
 56. 
 
 Matium, A. ii. 43. 
 
 Matz, F., in Annali delF Institnto, on 
 reliefs in theatre of Dionysus, I. i. 
 138 seq. 
 
 Maximianus (emperor), in inscription 
 of Karayuk Bazar, I. ii. 34; same of 
 Man Agha, 180; in inscriptions on 
 milestones, 243, 256, 265, 267, 269, 
 276, 279, 2S1, 284, 296; in inscription 
 of Palaea Isaura, iii. no; same of 
 Palmyra, 446. 
 
 Maximinus (emperor), in inscriptions 
 on milestones, I. ii. 245, 258, 270, 297, 
 298 ; in inscription of Palaea Isaura, 
 iii. no; same at Ilias, 420. 
 
 Maximus, A. Verg., in inscription on 
 milestone, I. ii. 283. 
 
 Maximus, the Bishop of Assos, C. i. 74. 
 
 Mayas, lintel construction used by, A. i. 
 63 ; organization, 70 ; customs, 70- 
 72 ; communism among them to- 
 day, 72. 
 
 Mazagueros, James de, expedition to 
 Chiapas, A. i. 57. 
 
 Medano, water-tanks at pueblos of, A. 
 v. 36. 
 
 Medea, A. i. 109; at Tomi, 113. 
 
 Medicine-men among New Mexican 
 Indians, M. i. 23-25. 
 
 Mediterranean eastern shores, archaeo- 
 logical exploration in, A. i. 21 ; grain 
 supply of, no. 
 
 Megara, inscription of, I. iv. 188. 
 
 Mehemet Bei Kieui, inscriptions at, K. 
 23, 1, ii. 254-256. 
 
 Mchmet Effendi, the Turkish commis- 
 sioner at Assos excavations, C. i. 44. 
 
 Mehre, inscriptions at, I. iii. 136-137; 
 sarcophagus lids at, 137. 
 
 Meister, Griechische Dialekte, I i. 6 «., 
 23 «., 73 n. 
 
 Mela, De situ orbis, on Thoricus, I. iv. 3. 
 
 Melite of Athens, identified, I. iv. 210. 
 
 Melitene, I. ii. 301 ; the centre of meas- 
 urements for Roman milestones, Z. 
 35, I. ii. 290; Roman road to, I. ii. 
 298-299. 
 
 Meljinas, C. i. 27. 
 
 Melogobi, K. 17. 
 
 Melos, Colonna Nania from, D. 9 n. 
 
 Memnon, treachery of, C. i. 72-73. 
 
 Mendereh river, C. i. 147-148, 181- 
 182; course of, 164-165 ; floods and 
 droughts of, 165 ; geology of gorge 
 on, 1S6; source, 188; geology of its 
 plain, 195. 
 
 Mendista, Historia ecclesidstica, B. ii. 
 187 n. 
 
 Mendoza, Geronimo de, see Capixlahu- 
 atzin. 
 
 Mendoza, Gumesindo, Idolo Azteca de 
 Tipo Ckbio, B. ii. 29. 
 
 Menecrates, wife of, an Icarian, G. vii. 
 92. 
 
 Merki, inscription at, I. ii. 291. 
 
 Mermnadae, dynasty of, C. i. 68. 
 
 Merriam, A. C, to continue excava- 
 tions at Sicyon, G. v-vi. 17 ; elected 
 a member of Managing Committee 
 of American School, G. v-vi. 20 ; 
 appointed Director of School, 23, 
 24; opens School (1887), vii. 7; 
 leaves Athens, 11; work as Direc- 
 tor (1887-S8), 39-45; elected chair- 
 man of Committee on Publications, 
 20 ; lecture on discoveries at Epi- 
 dauros, A. viii. 37, 38 ; letter on ex- 
 cavations at Icaria, in ix. 45-49 ; 
 letter to Sterrett on inscriptions of 
 Palaea Isaura, in I. iii. 42S ; Report as 
 Director of School, in G. vii. 39-98. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 53 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Mesa Jumana, villages abandoned in, 
 A. v. 89. 
 
 Mesembria, origin of, A. i. 116. 
 
 Mesopotamia, L. 18-20 ; mud roofs in, 
 A. i. 131 ; Assyrian sculpture in, see 
 Assyrian Sculpture. 
 
 Mcsopotamian Sculpture, C. i. 113. 
 
 Mctapontum, excavated by Italian gov- 
 ernment, A. viii. 41 ; inscription of, 
 I. iv. 199. 
 
 Metates, A. v. 75, B. ii. 12 n. ; manufac- 
 ture and shape of, B. ii. 97-98. 
 
 Meter (measure), compared with Eng- 
 lish foot, C. i. 98. 
 
 Methymna, A i. 156, C. i. 66. 
 
 Meton, sun-dial of, in the Pnyx, I. iv. 
 214. 
 
 Metz and Putnam, explorations in the 
 Little Miami valley, A. x. 98-100. 
 
 Mexican archaeology, Bandelier's Re- 
 port of an archaeological tour in Mex- 
 ico in 1SS1, B. ii. 
 
 architecture, origin of, A. v. 87 ; 
 
 principle of construction of roofs, B. 
 ii. 130-131. 
 
 chronology, B. ii. 76 ;/. 
 
 cosmology, B. ii. 173—175, 185, 
 
 188. 
 
 doors, prior to the Conquest 
 
 (whh plate, figs. 4, 5, 6), B. ii. 96. 
 
 gods, heroic origin of, B. ii. 188 ; 
 
 god of rain, A. iii 29 ; tutelar gods, 
 B. ii. 186-187 ; god Chiconauh Quia- 
 huitl, 207-208; god Quctzalcohuatl, 
 169-213, A. iii. 23-25 {see also Quetz- 
 alcohuatl). 
 
 idols, B. ii. 60-66; shape of, 74. 
 
 medicine-men, B. ii. 205. 
 
 ■ mounds of worship, B. ii. 232- 
 
 233 ; where built, 323. 
 
 plow (with cut), B. ii. 95-96. 
 
 religion, alleged monotheism of, 
 
 B. ii. 1S5-186, n. ; human sacrifice 
 in, 198, 204, 205, 208, A. iii. 24, 25 ; 
 
 self-torture, 204-205; theogony, 173- 
 
 175- 
 
 Mexican sacrificial stones, B. ii. 55-57. 
 
 sculpture, B. ii. 77-7S; origin of 
 
 the cross in, 1S4-1S5. 
 
 Mexico, Bandelier's Report of an archae- 
 ological tour in, B. ii. ; region on road 
 from Tampico to city of Mexico, 3- 
 48 ; coast south of the Rio Panuco, 
 8-9; political condition, previous to 
 Spanish Conquest, 22-26; difficulties 
 in determining chronology of, 76 n. ; 
 climate of, 81-83; study of its his- 
 tory, 90-91 : distribution of volcanoes 
 in, 100 ; sketch map of central por- 
 tion of, frontispiece ; Archivo general, 
 160 «., 162 n. ; Concilios provinciales, 
 135 n, ; recent archaeological work 
 in, A. x 108; present researches in 
 (iS88),ix 58; Indian houses in, see 
 Indians, Mexican, houses of. 
 
 (city), Bandelier's archaeologi 
 
 cal notes about, in B. ii 49-78 ; dis- 
 appearance of aboriginal architecture 
 in, 50-51. 
 
 Aboriginal sculptures: B. ii. 51-54 
 et sea. ; Stone of the Sun (with plate), 
 54-58 ; statue called Teoyaomiqui 
 (with plate), 59-67; Sacrificial Stone 
 (with plate), 67-68; " Indio triste " 
 (with plate), 6S-69 ; colossal head of 
 a snake, 69-71 ; " cohuatepantli " 
 (with cut), 70-72 ; Chac-mool, 73, 74 ; 
 effigy of Ahuitzotl (Otter), 74, 75-76. 
 National Museum, B. ii. 72-73 ; head 
 of serpentine in same, 77. 
 
 pueblo of, A. i 46; Tccpan 
 
 of, 65. 
 
 valley of, B. ii. 45-48. 
 
 Meyer, Gustav, Griecliischc Grammatik, 
 
 I. i. 72 n. 
 Mezcal, B. ii. 38. 
 Michaud et Poujoulat, Correspondence 
 
 d 'Orient, A. i. 158. 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = A mer. papers. C. = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 59 
 
 Michigan University, subscribes to 
 American School, G. i-iii. u, (A. iv. 
 
 49- 
 Midhyat, monasteries near, L. 13-14. 
 Midia, A. i. 117. 
 
 Mijes Indians, B. ii. 275; words of rela- 
 tionship, 275 n. 
 Milchhofer, finds Icarian inscription at 
 
 Dionyso, G. vii. 53-54, A. ix. 46. 
 Milestones, Roman, inscriptions on; see 
 
 Roman Milestones. 
 Miletus, A. i. 11 5-1 16; colonies of, A. 
 
 i. 115, N. 20-23 '< temple at, built, C. i. 
 
 69 ; taken by Persians, N. 23. 
 Miller, D. J., service to Bandelier, B. i. 
 
 26 n. ; Historical sketch of Santa Fe, 
 
 124. 
 Miller, Walter, a student at American 
 
 School, G. v-vi. 10; special study 
 
 there, 11 ; superintends excavation 
 
 of theatre of Thoricus, 12; Theatre 
 
 of Thoricus, in I. iv. 1-10. 
 Milli, I. iii. 318. 
 Mimbres, Rio, course of, A. v. 90-91 ; 
 
 pueblos on, 91-94; overflow of, 92 ; 
 
 valley of, 94. 
 Minassos, identified, I. iii. 332. 
 Minassiin, I. iii. 332. 
 Minnitares, lodges of, A. i. 30, 35-36; 
 
 religious rites; origin of, 36; modern 
 
 village of, 40-41. 
 Mirabello, province, ruins in, A. ii. 43- 
 
 47- 
 Mision de los Jumanos, founded at Qui- 
 
 vira, A. v. 36. 
 Missirli, inscription at, I. iii. 225-226. 
 Mississippi River, mounds east of, A. 
 
 i. 56. 
 Missouri University, co-operates in 
 
 American School, G. v-vi. 20, 21. 
 Misthia, identified, I. iii. 192, K. 13. 
 Mithridates, in Pergamon, C. i. 74. 
 Mitla, Bandelier's excursion to, B. ii. 
 
 263-326; history and description of, 
 
 277-278; modern looms used at, 278; 
 old church on plaza of, 291 ; ruins 
 called Lyo-baa described {with plates), 
 277-30S, A. iii. 31-33, vi. 37-3S; ob- 
 jects found in same, B. ii. 307-30S, 
 with plate (fig. 5), 300; earliest men- 
 • tion of same, 323-324 ; purpose of 
 same, 323-325 ; neighboring ruins, 
 309 sea.; ruins on the Fuerte or Jio, see 
 Jio ; ruins at Monte Alban, see Monte 
 Alban ; ruins at Xaga, see Xaga. 
 Mitla basin, B. ii. 276. 
 Mixteco words of relationship, B. ii. 
 
 266 n. 
 Molina, Vocabulario, B. ii. 184 ft. 
 Mommsen, Aug., in Ephemeris epigra- 
 phica, I. i. 62, 115, ii. 242 ; Heortologie, 
 i. 158, 163, 165, 167-168, 169, 170. 
 Monte Alban, ruins of, B. ii. 317-323, 
 
 with plate (figs. 13, 14), 309. 
 Monte Leone, ancient walls on, A. i. 15, 
 16; Stillman's essay on (with map), 
 in 81-90; cemeteries on, 87-S8. 
 Montezuma, " palace " of, A. i. 47-48 ; 
 tradition of, M. i. 25, B. i. m-112, ii. 
 266, A. v. 49. 
 Montius, Caslius, named in inscription 
 of Assos, I. i. 60 ; murder of, 60- 
 61. 
 Mooney, James, in American anthro- 
 pologist, on mounds of the Cherokees, 
 A. x. 99-100. 
 Mocpuis Indians, houses of (with plate), 
 A. i. 51-52; material of their man- 
 tles, v. 96; country of, B. i. 15, 16. 
 Morgan, L. H., Study of the houses of 
 the American aborigines, in A. i. 27- 
 80; same, 14; same summarized, vi. 
 31-32; on American archaeology, 30- 
 31 ; Ancient society, B. ii. 46 ;/. ; Lea& i/e 
 of the Iroquois, 32 n. ; Scccn cities of 
 Cibola, i. 11 n. 
 Morris (game), traces of, at Assos, C. 
 i. «. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 6o 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 " Morro " or Inscription Rock, inscrip- 
 tions found at, A. x. 108. 
 
 Mota Padilla, Matias de la, Historia de 
 la conquista de la provincia de la 
 Nueva-Galicia, B. ii. 183 n. 
 
 Motolinia, Toribio de Paredes, Historia 
 de los Indios de la Nueva EspaTia, B. 
 ii. 7 /i., 37 ?i., 3S ;/., 41 //., 43 //., 86;/., 
 87 ;/., 217 »., 232-233, 243; Libro de 
 oroy tesoro iudico, B. ii. 84 «., 169 >i., 
 195 »., 201 «. 
 
 Moulki, inscriptions found at, G. vii. 
 47, A. ix. 46. 
 
 Mound Builders, communism among, A. 
 i. 56 ; earth works, purpose of, 52- 
 56, v. 72-73; ethnology of, x. 103; 
 houses of, i. 55, 56 ; knowledge of 
 the smelting of iron, x. 99 ; plants 
 and animals known to, 104-105 ; suc- 
 cessors of, i. 36; villages of, 53, 54, 
 74 n. 
 
 Mounds of worship, where built, B. ii. 
 
 3 2 3- 
 Mud roofs, where found, A. i. 131. 
 Mugheir (Ur of the Chaldees), L. 22. 
 Miiller, on site of Icaria, G. vii. 49. 
 Miiller, A., Griechischen Biihnenalter- 
 
 thumer, I. iv. 27. 
 Munafer, I. ii. 186. 
 Munatius Pollio, Q., in inscription of 
 
 Antiochia (Pis.), I. ii. 161. 
 Munn, Thomas, services to Bandelier, 
 
 B. i. 99; on Indian graves at Pecos, 
 
 100. 
 Muses, worship of, at Athens, I. i. 
 
 170. 
 Mussalar, inscription at, I. ii. 115. 
 Mustafa Pasha, house of, I. iii. 52. 
 Mut, country around, I. iii. S; ruins 
 
 nenr, 9; inscriptions: TlepTivaKos, 8 ; 
 
 'AvTwutivov, 9; AioaxovpLSrjs, 9-10 ; 
 
 four anonymous inscriptions, 10-12. 
 Mykenai, antiquities from, A. x. 67; 
 
 ruins at, i. 68; date of walls at, 6S- 
 
 69; relief above Gate of the Lions, 
 
 C. i. 113. 
 Mylasa, coins of, C. i. 113. 
 Myrina, excavations at, A. x. 59-60; 
 
 terra-cottas from, ix. 44. 
 Mysians, in the Troad, C. i. 59. 
 Myths about historical persons, growth 
 
 of, B. i. 112; formed from observed 
 
 facts, ii. 201-202, 11. 
 Mytilene at time of Mithridatic wars, 
 
 C. i. 74. 
 Mytilene, island, Admiralty Chart of, 
 
 C. i 9. 
 
 Nagara Burun, A. i. 124. 
 
 Nahuatl Indians, physique of, B. ii. 117- 
 119; idioms of, 1 19-120; migration 
 of, 200-203 ; use of the number nine, 
 214; mode of computing time, 273. 
 
 Nahuitls, settlement of Cholula, A. 
 iii. 25. 
 
 Nakbu (Assyrian word), meaning, F. 
 19 n. 
 
 Namusa, inscriptions at, I. iii. 139-141 ; 
 ruins; ancient condition of, 141. 
 
 Narvaez, Pamfilo de, expedition into 
 Florida, B. i. 6-7. 
 
 Nauhcampatepetl, mount, B. ii. 15, 16. 
 
 Nauhtla pueblo, B. ii. 14-15. 
 
 Naukratis, archaeological discoveries at, 
 A. x. 64. 
 
 Nausiclides, on the shores of the Hel- 
 lespont, C. i. 15. 
 
 Navajos, origin and relationship of, A. 
 v. 79. 
 
 Naxos, inscription of, I. iv. 183. 
 
 Neandreia, identified, E 29-34, N. 4 ;/., 
 C. i. 146; ancient notices of, E. 29- 
 34 ; taken by Greeks in Trojan war, 
 31 ; tribute to Athens, 35, N. 2S n. ; 
 population removed ; successive oc- 
 cupations of, E. 35; coins of, 34; 
 leaved kyma found at, 4 ; proto-Ionic 
 capital from site of, Clarke's essay, E.; 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. pipers. C. = Class, papers. B. = Dor. shaft. 
 E. = I'roto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School,
 
 INDEX. 
 
 6l 
 
 same described and restored (with 
 cuts), E. 3-9, 19; ruins of, 3. 
 
 Neapoli (Mirabello), tablet found at; 
 walls at, A. ii. 44. 
 
 Nefezkieui, inscription near, K. 43 ; 
 coins found at; soil, 44. 
 
 Nephele, legend of, C. i. 107. 
 
 Nero (emperor), in inscription of Ki- 
 osk, I. ii. v. 
 
 Nerva (emperor), in inscription of 
 Tralleis, I. i. 114; same of Boytik 
 Nefezkieui, ii. 309. 
 
 Nevshehir, I. ii. 306. 
 
 New Jersey, College of, subscribes to 
 American School, G. i-iii. 9, (A.iii. 55). 
 
 New Mexico, Bandelier's Report on his 
 investigations in, during 18S2, in M. 
 i. 13-33; same for 18S3-S4, in A. v. 
 55-98 ; map of Bandelier's routes in, 
 55; condition in 1540, B. i. 24; pub- 
 lic archives of, destroyed, 118-119; 
 religious life since 1628, 120; Span- 
 ish incursions, 115-117; rebellion of 
 1680, 121-124; how affected by in- 
 troduction of railroads, A. iv. 20-21 ; 
 a field for archaeology, B. i. 2S-29, A. 
 i. 20 ; difficulties of archaeology in, A. 
 v. 88 ; bibliography of, in i. 77-S0 ; 
 cliff houses and cave dwellings in, ii. 
 22 ; ethnography of, B. i. 27-28 ; geo- 
 logical formation of, 32 ; grain pro- 
 ducts, 82 n. ; Indians of, see Indians, 
 New Mexican ; map of, frontispiece, 
 with description, 27-28 ; pueblos of, 
 see Pueblos, New Mexican; Anony- 
 mous report on, 122 n. 
 New York City, Address on American 
 School issued at, A. iv. 32 ; same, 
 '" 37-3 8 I Metropolitan Museum of 
 Art, -enlarged, vii. 42, ix. 44 ; collec- 
 tion of terra-cotta toy horses in same, 
 M. i. 38 n. ; terra-cotta centaur from 
 Cyprus in same, Ludlow's essay on 
 (with plate and cut), in 35-40; pub- 
 
 lic dinner for benefit of American 
 School given at, A. viii 39. 
 New York University subscribes to 
 
 American School, G. i-iii. 9, (A. iii. 
 
 55) ; co-operates in same, G. v-vi. 20 ; 
 
 contributes $1,000 to same, 21. 
 Nez Perces, houses of, A. i. 41, 42. 
 Nicerus, T. Histius, in inscription at 
 
 Kavak, I. iii. 155. 
 Nicolaos Damaskenos, on Julia and 
 
 the Ilians, I. i. 43 n. 
 Nicostratus, in inscription of Icaria ; 
 
 identified, G. vii. 77, 78. 
 Niel, J. A., Aptintamientos, etc., B. i. 20. 
 Niffer, F. 5, L. 20. 
 Nigrinus, C. P. P., in inscription of 
 
 Assos, I. i. 5K 
 Nike, statues of, A. x. 72-73. 
 Nimroud, ivory carvings from palace 
 
 of (with cut), E. 12-13. 
 Nimrud, town, ruins at, L. 15; excava- 
 tions at, 17-18. 
 Nine, a sacred number among the Na- 
 
 huatl, B. ii. 214. 
 Nineveh, bulls of Sennacherib and of 
 
 Sargon at, L. 1 5. 
 Nizza, Marcos de, life and works of, B. 
 
 i. 7 «. ; expedition of, 7-9. 
 Nogales pueblo, abandoned, A. v. 8S-S9. 
 Nonnus, Dionysiaca, on Icarius, G. vii. 
 
 5°"- 
 
 Norcross Brothers, gift to American 
 School, G. v-vi. 36. 
 
 Norman, Rambles in Yucatan, A. i. 59, 
 60, 63. 
 
 Norton, C. E., requested to furnish 
 plans for American School buildincr, 
 G. v-vi. 27 ; Memoir of Lewis R. 
 Packard, in H. ii. 7-9; letter to Cab- 
 ot, printed with Cabot's Letter con- 
 cerning the work at Assos, etc. 
 
 Norway, mud roofs in, A. i. 131. 
 
 Noviodunum, A. i. 108; Darius's bridge 
 at, 106-107. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L ■ = Ward': 
 Wolfe exped. M- = Bull, of Inst. N- = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 62 
 
 IXDEX. 
 
 Novius, C, in inscriptions of Antiochia 
 
 (Pis.), I. ii- 130. !3 l > '3 2 - 
 Nuttall, Mrs. Zelia, work in American 
 
 archaeology, A. x. 105. 
 Nysa, inscriptions at, I. ii. 338-341. 
 
 Oarus, river, Persian fortifications at, 
 
 A. i. 107. 
 
 Oaxaca (city), B. ii. 270-273. 
 Oaxaca (state), archaeological impor- 
 tance, A. iii. 34 ; Indian houses in, 
 
 B. ii. 265 ; languages spoken in, 265- 
 266 ; Indian ruins in, 266-268 ; lo- 
 cal names in, 267-26S ; pueblos of, 
 322. 
 
 Oaxaca valley, B. ii. 269; granted to 
 Cortes, 270. 
 
 Obruk, lake at, I. ii. 227. 
 
 Obrukli, lake at, K. 16. 
 
 Odessa, source of its prominence, A. i. 
 110. 
 
 Odessos, identified and described, A. i. 
 114-115. 
 
 Odeum, architect of, A. i. 102 ; dam- 
 aged by Sulla, I. i. 136. 
 
 Odyssey, see Homer, Odyssey. 
 
 Ofen, fortifications and subterranean 
 passages at, A. i. 95. 
 
 Old Fort Reno, buildings at, A. v. 46. 
 
 Olivier, Voyage dans Pempire ottoman, 
 F£gypte et la Perse, C. i. 7. 
 
 Olla (Indian water-pot), A. v. 83. 
 
 Olontion, excavation of, A. ii. 47. 
 
 Olus, remains at, A. ii. 45-46; impor- 
 tance of, 46. 
 
 Olvmpia, ancient importance of, A. x. 
 48; altar at, I. iv. 251-252; excava- 
 tions at, A. x. 48-51, 56, H. i. 18-19. 
 
 Inscriptions : AoKpSs ; 6 TIcAacrySs, 
 I. iv. 172 n. ; Kvuktkos ; Eei'o/cA.fis ; 
 Qpatrv/xaxov jreuSey, 1 73 ft. ; Qpcurv- 
 fj.dxou, 184; AanfHatfiovtoi, 189; 'A9a- 
 vahwpov, 190; Kd\ci>v ; Aa/Uc£ff<ri7nro? ; 
 7ro?s 6 nlOwvos ; Fa\(?os ; Aarffxovoi, 
 
 194; TpwiXos ; Kwiaxa; TlarpoKXtos, 
 195; TlavTapr)s, 200. 
 
 Olympic games, instituted at Athens, I. 
 i. 205. 
 
 Olympichus, an Icarian, G. vii. 88. 
 
 Olympieion at Athens, Bevier's essay 
 on, ;';/ 1, i. 181-212; date of comple- 
 tion of, 151; name, 183-185, «.; re- 
 mains of, 183-1S5 ; early notices of, 
 185-189; identified, 189-191 ; inscrip- 
 tion in, 190 ; temple formerly on its 
 site, 191-192; erection of, 191-205; 
 statue of Zeus in, 192, 209; cult of 
 Hadrian in, 205-206; ownership of; 
 later history ; size, 206 ; columns, 
 201-202, 206-207 ; statues of Hadri- 
 an in, 209-210; other statues, 209- 
 210, n. ; inscriptions on statues, in 
 210-21 1 ; temenos of, 212. 
 
 Olympus (in Bithynia), A. i. 123. 
 
 Omahas, houses of, A. i. 35. 
 
 Onate, Juan de, search for Quivira, B. 
 i. 26 ; conquest of New Mexico, 1 16 ; 
 Discurso de las jornadas, etc., 14 ;/., 
 19 n. ; Ohcdiencia, etc., por los Indios 
 de San Joan Baptista, 19 »., 27 ; Ohe- 
 diencia, etc., por los Indios del pueblo 
 de Acorn a, 14 n. 
 
 Onesimus, M. Aur., in inscription of 
 Tralleis, I. i. 114. 
 
 Onondaga burned, A. i. 33—34. 
 
 Onondagas, entertain Bartram and 
 Weiser, A. i. 34 ; house of (with 
 ads), 34; "council-house," 34-35. 
 
 Oracles, modes of consulting, I. iii. 314. 
 
 Orchan, conquers the Troad, C.i. 76, 77. 
 
 Ordekdji, astragalomantic inscription 
 at, I. iii. 206-214. 
 
 Orenkieui, I. iii. 4 ; inscriptions at, 5, 
 215-216. 
 
 Orestes, voyage to the Scythians, A. i. 
 109. 
 
 Oriental Antiquities, Ward's Azotes 
 on, F. 
 
 A- = Ann. rept of Inst. B- = Amcr. papers. C = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft- 
 E- = Proto-lon cap. F. = Orient, antiq. Q. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 63 
 
 Orizaba, district, B. ii. 22; relief found 
 in (cut), 26. 
 
 Orizaba Indians, conquered by Valley 
 Confederates, B. ii. 23-24, 25; lan- 
 guage ; clothing of, 26-27 ; houses 
 of, 30. 
 
 Orizaba, mount (with plate), B. ii. 15, 
 16; country around, 27-29. 
 
 Orkenez, inscription at, I. ii. 180. 
 
 Oroanda, or Misthia, identified, I. iii. 
 192, K. 13. 
 
 Oropus, theatre at, G. vii. 29. 
 
 Orozco y Berra, Manuel, Cnaiihxicalli 
 de Tizoc, B. ii. 67 ; Geografia de las 
 lenguas de Mexico, 4 11., 5 «., 10 ;/., 
 20 «., 29. 
 
 Orta Kara Viran, I. iii. 129; inscrip- 
 tions at, 129-132. 
 
 Ortakieui, inscription at, I. ii. 321. 
 
 Ortakieui valley, K. iS. 
 
 Orta Sorkun, I. iii. 136. 
 
 Orvieto, vases and pottery from, A. ix. 
 
 43- 
 Osann, on site of Icaria, G. vii. 51-52. 
 Osman, defeats Greeks ; takes Yeni- 
 
 sheri, C. i. 76. 
 Otomi, B. ii. 41. 
 Ottomans, see Turks. 
 Otumba, battle at, B. ii. 40-41. 
 Ovid, at Tomi, A. i. 113-114; cited on 
 
 waters of Black Sea, 112; Ars Am., 
 
 N. 15. 
 Oviedo y Valdes, G. F., Historia natu- 
 ral y general de las Yndias, B. ii., 6 «., 
 
 II n., 37 ;;. 
 Owl (The), archaeological supplement, 
 
 A. x. 63. 
 
 Pacatus, Valerius, in inscription at Ka- 
 vak, I. iii. 156. 
 
 Packard, L. R., elected a member of 
 Managing Committee of American 
 School, G. i-iii. 8, (A. iii. 54) ; ap- 
 pointed member of sub-committee on 
 
 publications of School, G. i-iii. 12, 
 (A. iv. 50) ; appointed Director of 
 School, G. i-iii 12, (A. iv. 49) ; work 
 as Director, H. ii. 11-12; illness of, 
 H. ii. 3-4, 11-12, G. i-iii. 22, 23, (A v. 
 106, 107) ; death of, G. iv. 5-6 ; char- 
 acter, H. ii. 4; resolutions of Man- 
 aging Committee on death of, in 3, 5; 
 memoir of, in 7-9 ; Morality and re- 
 ligion of the Greeks, 8-9. 
 
 Paesturn, remains at, C. i. 14. 
 
 Paionios's statue of the Winged Victory, 
 A. x. 50 ; influence of same on neigh- 
 boring sculpture, 72-73. 
 
 Palaea Isaura, rock-cut tombs of; sar- 
 cophagus ; coat of arms, I. iii. 106 ; 
 stoa, in ; quarries of; gateway, 121 ; 
 walls (with cut), 121-122; road to, 
 122; water supply of, 151; inscrip- 
 tions, see Zengibar Kalesi. 
 
 Palaia Gargara, N. 3; see also Gargara. 
 
 Palaiopolis, or Alieros, identified, I. ii. 
 115. 
 
 Palamedes, site of his shrine found, A. 
 iv. 43. 
 
 Palenque, explorations at, A. i. 74. 
 
 Palenque pueblo, A. i. 75, 76. 
 
 Paleologos, coat of arms of, A. i. 141. 
 
 Palmyra, stoa of, I. iii. 440; stone with 
 law of tolls at, L. 26; inscriptions: 
 Ma\?>, I. iii. 43S-439 ; *\. Atoyevrjs, 
 439-440 ; ®at/uapaa ®ai/xfj, 440-441 ; 
 ©aijuio-as, 441-442 ; "ld.88a.10v, 442 ; 
 MaicpeTvov, 443 ; 2a,8eis, 443-444 ; 
 'A85oi>5ai'7jy, 444; 'lo'Atos AvpriAtos 
 (two parts), 445 ; Diocletianus et 
 Maximianus, 446. 
 
 Pan, grotto of, at Athens, I. iv. 211; 
 site of same, 238. 
 
 Panagia Spiliotissa, grotto of, I. i. 146. 
 
 Pandroseion at Athens, I. i. 229-230 ; 
 situation of, 236. 
 
 Pandrosos, I. i. 236. 
 
 Pannonia, Roman road to, A. i. 95-96. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 64 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Panuco, Rio, early visits to, B. ii. 5-6; 
 tradition of, 7. 
 
 Papagoes, A. v. 47-48. 
 
 Papantla district, B. ii. 9, 10, 11. 
 
 P.ipp.idopoulos, G. G., A6yos irtp\ 
 Y\vvk6s. I. IV. 250. 
 
 Parcdcs, Toribio de, see Motolini'a. 
 
 " Parian Marble," inscription on the, 
 G. vii. 70, 72. 
 
 Parkman, Francis, Jesuits in North 
 America in the vjth century, B. ii. 
 32 //. 
 
 Pasha Kieui, inscription near, I. i. 49. 
 
 Paso del Norte, Indian tribes at, A. v. 
 50. 
 
 Patricias (vicus), in inscription of Anti- 
 ochia (Pis.), I. ii. 139, 143. 
 
 Patronymics in -elS-qs, in Greek versifi- 
 cation, I. iv. 99-100. 
 
 Paul (the apostle), visits Assos, C. i. 
 74, A. iv. 41, 45. 
 
 Paullinus, Ti. Claudius, in inscription 
 of Antiochia (Pis.), I. ii. 14S. 
 
 Paulus, Valerius, in inscription at Ka- 
 vak, I. iii. 156. 
 
 Pausanias, on ^Eschylus, I. i. 245 ; on 
 cleft near Olympieion at Athens, 
 191; on Dionysiac theatre, 126;/.; 
 on Awvvcros fxthTrSfxtvos, 1 66 ;/. ; de- 
 scription of the Ercchtheion, in 231- 
 235 ; on Olympieion at Athens, 191, 
 208-211 ; on Prytaneum of Athens, 
 142 «. ; on a statue of Zeus, 192 ; on 
 temple of Hephaestus at Athens, 171 ; 
 on temple of Troezen, D. 15; on 
 Troezen, I. i. 164. 
 
 Peabody Museum, Reports, III., A. 
 x. 99. 
 
 Peck, Annie S., a student at American 
 School, G. v-vi. 10 ; special study 
 there, 1 1. 
 
 Pecos pueblo, A. vi. 34 ; v. 32 ; identi- 
 6ed, M. i. iS ; map of, B. i. frontis. ; 
 I'andelier's essay on the pueblo and 
 
 vicinity, in 37-133; ruined church 
 at (with plate s), 41-45 ; same, burned, 
 72; walls near (with plate and cut), 
 44 ; plan of ruins, 45 ; with key, SS- 
 91; "mesilla" (with plate), 44-47, 
 66, 87-S8 ; present village at, 45-46; 
 wall of circumvallation, 46-47, with 
 plates, 45, 47 ; communal houses (with 
 plates and tables of dimensions), 47- 
 65, 66-S5 ; objects found in same, 
 62, 66, 81 ; neighboring buildings 
 and stone chamber, 65-66, S4-S7, 
 with //«/<? (fig. 5), 45; detached ru- 
 ins, 65-66, with plate (fig. 5), 45; pot- 
 tery found, 66 ; ruins of chapel, 8S ; 
 enclosure near " mesilla," 8S-90 ; 
 structures on the Arroyo de Pecos, 
 90, with plate (fig. 5), 45; structures 
 near church, 91-92, with plate, 45; 
 Indian carvings, 92-94; remains on 
 clay cliffs (with cuts), 94-99, 105-106; 
 bell of church, 41-42, 99, 101 ; " me- 
 sa " (with cut), 37, 38, 100-103; 
 spring at (with cut), 114 ; history of, 
 104-125, 133 ; earliest written rec- 
 ords of, 113; church sacked, 121- 
 122; flasks of obsidian found at, 
 129-130; arrow-heads, 129;/.; pot- 
 tery, 1 30-131 ; weapons, 131-133 ; 
 wall of circumvallation, 131-132. 
 
 Pecos Indians, sacred fire of, B. i. S2, 
 125, 126; communism of, S9-90 ; 
 winter quarters, 99, 101, 102 ; tradi- 
 tions, 105 n., 111-112; history of, 
 109-110, 117, 120-125, 132; title- 
 deed of land granted to, 122-123; 
 same, in 134-135; "Great Snake," 
 125-126; manners and customs, 126- 
 129. 
 
 Pecos valley, B. i. 37-38, 39. 
 
 Pedasos, identified, A. iv. 42-43, C. i. 
 60-63 ; allusions to, in Homer and in 
 Strabo, C. i. 60, 62-63; situation cf, 
 63- 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 65 
 
 Peisistratos, reign of, I. i. 192-193 ; 
 builds Olympieion at Athens, 193 
 seq. 
 
 Pelasgians, identified with Leleges, N. 
 19; knowledge of the arts, A. i. 87; 
 migration to Asia Minor, N. 19 ; 
 settlement of, in Athens, I. iv. 244; 
 work of, A. ii. 45 n. 
 
 Pelasgicum, identified with the so-called 
 Pnyx, I. iv. 237-239 ; used by the 
 Peisistratidae, 238. 
 
 Peloponnesus, products of, A. i. no. 
 
 Penafiel, Antonio, linguistic work of, 
 A. ix. 58. 
 
 Pennsylvania University, subscribes to 
 American School, G. i-iii. 20, (A. v. 
 104) ; withdraws from co-operation in 
 same, H. ii. 19-20, G. iv. 17; again 
 co-operates, G. v-vi. 21, 22; students 
 act Acharnians, 21. 
 
 Penrose, F. C, services to the Insti- 
 tute, A. vii. 34 ; draws plans for Brit- 
 ish School at Athens, G. iv 21. 
 
 Pentameters in Greek inscriptions, I. 
 iv. 41-43, 46-47, 63-65. 
 
 Pepper, William, elected a member of 
 Managing Committee of American 
 School, G. v-vi. 20. 
 
 Pergamon, identified, C. i. 43 ; excava- 
 tions at, A. x. 51-52 ; altar of Zeus 
 at, 52-55 ; revival of art in, 52-53 ; 
 value of its sculptures ; restorations 
 of its temple and altar of Zeus, 55; 
 patron of temple, C. i. 104-105. 
 
 Pergamos of Priam, identified, C. i. 
 149. 
 
 Perrot, on Texier's Description de I'Asie 
 Mineure, C. i. 1 1 n. 
 
 Perrot et Chipiez, Histoire de Vart dans 
 rantiquiti, E 1 5 «. 
 
 Perseus (king), at Samothrace, A. i. 
 
 I38-139- 
 Persia, governors on the Hellespont 
 expelled by Greeks, C. i. 70; mud 
 
 roofs in, A. i. 131 ; proposed Berlin 
 Expedition to, ix. 41. 
 
 Persian architecture, Doric base in, D. 
 17-1S «. 
 
 expedition against the Scythi- 
 ans, A. i. 107. 
 
 Persians, invasion of Greece under Da- 
 rius, A. i. 105-106. 
 
 Peru, a field for archaeology, A. ix. 58. 
 
 Perugia, Etruscan reliefs at, C. i. 121. 
 
 Peter Martyr, De nouo orbe, B. ii. 62, 
 170. 
 
 Peters, J. P., given charge of Babyloni- 
 an Expedition from Philadelphia, A. 
 ix. 42, 61 ; letter on Clarke's final 
 Report on Assos, x. 36. 
 
 Petersen, Prof., at Girme (Cremna), I. 
 iii. 320. 
 
 Petrake monastery, gift to American 
 School, G. v-vi. 31. 
 
 Pentinger Table, N. 7-8, I. ii. 31 1. 
 
 Phaedyntes, functions of, I. i. 205. 
 
 Phalerum bay, temperature of, A. i. 124. 
 
 Pharsalus, inscription of, I. iv. 19S. 
 
 Pherae, inscriptions of, I. iv. 19S-199. 
 
 Philetaerus, an Icarian, G. vii. 82. 
 
 Philetaerus, Q. L., a priest of Assos, L 
 i. 38 ; named in inscriptions of As- 
 sos, 36, 40, 41, 44. 
 
 Philippos (king of Macedon), in in- 
 scription of Epidaurus, I. iv. 192-193. 
 
 Philippus (emperor), in inscriptions on 
 milestones, I. ii. 255, 257, 259, 271, 
 275, 280, 296. 
 
 Philippus, C. Jul., high priest of Asia, 
 I. i. 103 ; date of, 101 ; offices held 
 by, 103; named in inscriptions of 
 Tralleis, 100, 102, ii. 325-326 ; in 
 Greek inscription, i. 103. 
 
 Philippus, Julius, in inscription of Tral- 
 leis, I. ii. 325-326. 
 
 Philochorus, on the Pandroseion, I. i. 
 229. 
 
 Philocles, an Icarian, G. vii. S7. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia. 
 
 5
 
 66 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Philomelium, inscription at ; ruins at, 
 I. ii. 165. 
 
 Philostratus, Vit. Apoll. Tyan., on 
 Greek theatre, I. i. 144 ;/. ; / 'it. Soph., 
 95, 203. 
 
 Phoenician capital at Trapeza (with 
 cut), E. 17-1S. 
 
 empaistic art, C. i. 63, 120; in- 
 fluence on Greek art, 120-121. 
 
 Phoenicians, colonies of; in Miletus, 
 A. i. 115 ; perhaps settle Assos, C. i. 
 58-59 ; cities of, tribute to Assur- 
 nazir-pal, 65; pilots on the Black 
 Sea, 121. 
 
 Pholos, legend of, C. i. 107. 
 
 Photius, s. v. '0\vfxTria, I. i. 1S3 ft. 
 
 Phottion, services to Assos Expedition, 
 C. i. 18, 19. 
 
 Phrasitelides, an Icarian, G. vii. 82. 
 
 Phrixus and Helle (cut), A. i. 126. 
 
 Phrygia, at time of Persian empire, C. 
 i. 69. 
 
 Pimas, A. v. 47-48 ; houses of, 72 ; tradi- 
 tions of, 80-81 ; decline of, Si ; ethno- 
 logical relations, 81-83; migrations 
 of, 84, 85 ; culture of, ix. 57. 
 
 Pimentel, Francisco, Cuadro descriptivo 
 de las lenguas indigenas dc Mexico, B. 
 ii. 4, 5 n. 
 
 Pinches, in Trans. Soc. Bibl. Archaol., 
 translations of Babylonian hymns, F. 
 15-16. 
 
 Pionia, N. 29-31 ; coins of, 31. 
 
 Pionis, miracle at his sacrifice, N. 30, 
 31 n. 
 
 Pirates in the ^Egean,N. 4; vessel cap- 
 tured from, 4 n. 
 
 Piros, abode and origin of, A. v. 50; 
 dispersed, B. i. 24 «. ; migrations of, 
 A- v. 34-35. 
 
 Pisicrates, an Icarian, G. vii. 86. 
 
 Pisidia, Kiepert's map, in cover o/I. iii. 
 
 Pisidian ethnics, list of, in I. iii. 271- 
 273- 
 
 Pissa, inscriptions at, I. iii. 399-400. 
 
 Pizarro y Orellana, Fernando, I'aro- 
 ncs ilustrcs del Nuevo-Mundo, B. ii. 
 165 n. 
 
 Placitas, mountains, B. i. 39 ;/. 
 
 Plataeae, inscriptions of, I. iv. 169 «. 
 
 Plato, on the connection of beauty and 
 goodness, A. v. 28; Critias, on the 
 Pnyx, I. iv. 209 ; Laros, C. i. 64, A. ii 
 33 ;/.; Pluedon, C. i. 108; Phcrdr., on 
 the Olympieion at Athens, I. i. 197 ; 
 Republic, on the Pnyx, iv. 215. 
 
 Pliny, on the Olympieion at Athens, I. 
 i. 195, 197 ; on Samothrace, A. i. 130; 
 on temple of Ephesus, E. 9 n. ; on 
 the Umbro (Ombrone), A. i. 89-90 ; 
 Hist, not., on Scamandria, I. i. 64 ; 
 same, on effect of vinegar on rock, 
 iv. 229 n. 
 
 Plutarch, on the works of the Atheni- 
 ans, A. v. 29; Anton., on Eumenes, 
 I. i. 126 n. ; Aristides, on the battle of 
 Salamis, 243-244, 248 n. ; Camillas, 
 on the battle of Salamis, 242 n. ; De 
 Dczdal. Plat., on statue of Athena, 
 230 ;/. ; De glor. Athen., on the battle 
 of Salamis, 242 n. ; Nicias, on the 
 Pnyx, iv. 213 ; Solon, G. vii. 95 ; 
 same, on Olympieion at Athens, I. i. 
 202 ; Themistocles, on Heracleum, 
 256 ; same, on the battle of Salamis, 
 24S «. ; same, on the Pnyx, iv. 215, 
 253-254; Theseus, on battle of Ama- 
 zons and Athenians, 258-259; same, 
 on the Pnyx, 211 ; Vit. X. oratt., on 
 Dionysiac theatre, i. 126;/. 
 
 Pnj'x, Crow's essay on, in I. iv. 205- 
 260; ancient notices of, 20S-216, 239- 
 240; described (with plate), 214-232, 
 239-240, 244-246, 253; pre-Pnyxian 
 remains, 228-229, 256; plateau near, 
 230-231 ; identified, 231-232, G. vii. 
 32-33 ; identifications by modern 
 writers, I. iv. 235-260 ; bibliography 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 67 
 
 of, 233-235 ; Ittar's map of, 234 n. ; 
 name, 235-236; location, 240, 246, 
 247; tablets found in, 241, 255; age 
 of its walls, 242 ;/. 
 
 Pococke, R., Description of the East, 
 etc., E. 25. 
 
 Polemon, I. i. 205. 
 
 Pollux, on Doric stylobate, D. 18 n. , 
 Onomasticon, on the Pnyx, I. iv. 209. 
 
 Polybios, I. i. 24 n. ; on Olympieion at 
 Athens, 199. 
 
 Polycarp, date of his martyrdom, 1. 1. 
 103. 
 
 Polymedeion, identified, A iv. 43 ; site 
 and ruins of, N. 5 n. 
 
 Polytion, house of, I. i. 166. 
 
 Pomar, Juan Bautista, Relacion de la 
 ciudad de Tezcoco, B. ii. 127 «., 226- 
 227. 
 
 Pompeii, frescos of, A. i. 101. 
 
 Pontic fish, A. i. no, n 1. 
 
 Pontus, see Black Sea. 
 
 Popocatepetl, B. ii. 35-36, 100-106, no, 
 with plate, 102 ; eruptions of, 103- 
 104; statues found on, 260-261. 
 
 Popol Vult, B. i. 5 
 
 Porphyry, De abstinentia, G. vii. 73. 
 
 Poseidon, cut from a vase, A. i. 93 ; al- 
 tar and tokens of, in Erechtheion, I. 
 i. 232, 233, 234. 
 
 Posidonia, inscription of, I. iv. 200. 
 
 Post, G. E., service to American Col- 
 lege at Beirut, A. ix. 43. 
 
 Poujoulat, visit to Assos, C. i. 9. 
 
 Powell, J. W , Contributions to North 
 American ethnology, A. vi. 31, x. 101. 
 
 Pozotitlan hill, B. ii. 260. 
 
 Preller, on site of Icaria, G. vii. 51. 
 
 Princeton College, promised a collec- 
 tion of Egyptian antiquities, A. ix. 44. 
 
 Prion, mount, site of, I. ii. 305. 
 
 Priscos Panetes, on Satornilos, I. i. 63. 
 
 Probus (emperor), in inscription of Co- 
 cussus, I. ii. 235. 
 
 Proculus, Gn. Acerronius, in inscription 
 of Assos, I. i. 51. 
 
 Prokesch von Osten, on metope from 
 temple of Assos, C. i. 34; on "gym- 
 nasium " of Assos, 39 ; Deukwurdtg- 
 keiten und Erinnerungen aus don 
 Orient, C. i. 9, A. i. 158. 
 
 Propontis, legendary origin of, A. i. 
 130. 
 
 Protocles, an Icarian, G. vii. 83. 
 
 Psalms, F 1 5. 
 
 Psammetichus, dealings with the Scy- 
 thians, A. i. 112. 
 
 Ptolemy, Geography, on Gargara, N. 9. 
 
 Ptolemy Keraunos, murders children of 
 Arsinoe, A. i. 138. 
 
 Ptolemy Physcon, flight of, A. i. 138. 
 
 Puebla (city), history of, B. ii. 85-S7, 
 88-90. 
 
 Puebla (state), B. ii. 79-84. 
 
 Pueblo, El, ruin at, B. i. 100 n. 
 
 Pueblo Indians, see Indians. 
 
 Pueblos, varieties and distribution of, 
 M. i. 2S-29, A. i. 74; classes of, B. ii. 
 322 ; forms of, A. v. 36-37 ; origin 
 and growth of, 42 ; limits of, 59. In- 
 dividual pueblos are under their names. 
 
 of Arizona, pottery in, A. v. 
 
 82-83. 
 
 of Central America, A. i. 56-57, 
 
 60-62, 70 ; compared with those of 
 New Mexico, B. i. 77-78 ; mistaken 
 views concerning, A. i. 73-76. 
 
 of New Mexico, A. i. 46-52, 60, 
 
 62, 66, 74, v. 89-96, B. i. 28 ; distribu- 
 tion of, A. v. 32-33, B. i. 109; succes- 
 sive occupation of, B. ii. 12 n. 
 of New Mexico and Arizona, 
 
 communal houses. A. v. 56-62 ; " fam- 
 ily dwellings," 60-63 > other types, 
 62-73; common features, 73-78; ob- 
 jects found in, 75-76; distribution of, 
 78, S6-S7 ; capacity, 86. 
 of Yucatan, A. 1 47, 49, 52, 56- 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. 
 Wolfe exped. 
 
 Papers of School. X. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept L. = Ward's 
 M. — Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 68 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 62, 66, 70 ; mistaken views concern- 
 ing. 73-76. 
 
 Pulat, inscription at, I. ii. 300. 
 
 Pullan, R. P., on ancient walls on 
 Monte Leone, A. i. 15, 16, 85; ser- 
 vice to Stillman, 89 ; Principal ruins 
 of Asia Mn:or, 159, C. i. 12. 
 
 Pulque, name and composition of, B. ii. 
 36-3S ; preparation of, 217. 
 
 Punardjik, I. iii. 124. 
 
 Pupienus Maximus (emperor), in in- 
 scriptions on milestones, I. ii. 243, 
 266, 274. 
 
 Pupillia Saturnina, in inscription of 
 Antiochia (Pis.), I ii. 133. 
 
 Putnam, F. \V. (editor), Report of the 
 U. S. geological survey west of the 
 100th meridian, Vol. VII., A. x. 97. 
 
 Pylades, voyage to the Scythians, A. i. 
 109. 
 
 Pyramids of Teotihuacan, name, B. ii. 
 42-43 ; date of, 42 n., 44. 
 
 Pyrgos, archaeological importance of, 
 N. 7 n. 
 
 Pyrgos tower, legend of, A. i. 141-142. 
 
 Pyrrha, cape, identified, N. 7 n. 
 
 Qaterga-bournou, name, N. 6-7, n. 
 
 Qojekia, mount, N. 27 ; ruins of Lampo- 
 nia on, 28. 
 
 Qozlou, N. 15. 
 
 Qozlou Dagh, N. 10-11, 14. 
 
 Querechos Indians, B. i. 26, 27. 
 
 Qucres Indians of Cochiti, home life 
 of, A. ii. 19-20; religion, 22. 
 
 Quetzalcohuatl, A. iii. 23-25 ; cult of, 
 B ii. 205-207 ; a god of traders, 209- 
 213; treasures of, 214-215. 
 
 Quinn, Daniel, applies for membership 
 in American School, H. ii. 17 ; a stu- 
 dent there, G. vii. 8 ; special study 
 there, 43. 
 
 Quirix, identified, B i. 23. 
 
 Quivira, see Gran Quivira. 
 
 Raman (god), F. vii. 10-11. 
 
 Ramazan, fast of, C. i. 24-25. 
 
 Ramsay, \V. M., to visit Asia Minor, 6. 
 i-iii. 17, (A. iv. 55) ; researches in 
 Asia Minor in 1881-82, G. iv. 10; epi- 
 graphical journey in Asia Minor with 
 Sterrett, G. i-iii. 23, (A. v. 107), K. 
 3-7, 1. 1. 3, 94; expeditions in Phrygia, 
 A. x. 62; on inscriptions of Gundani, 
 I. iii. 226 ; of Palasa Isaura, 427 ; at 
 Yalovvadj-Salir ; at Yalowadja-Sofu- 
 lar, 429 ; at Gokdjeli, 430 ; at Saghir, 
 430-432 ; on BtfOi. TiKfi6ptioi, 432 ; on 
 the Olympic festivals of Trallels, in 
 i 102-104. 
 
 Ramsin lake, see Raselm lake. 
 
 Raoul-Rochette, D., Monuments inedits 
 ifaiitu/uitt', E. 10, I. iv. 237. 
 
 Raselm lake, an ancient entrance to 
 the Danube, A. i. 113. 
 
 Rassam, Babylonian collections of, L. 
 
 33- 
 
 Ratisbon, history of, A. i. 94-95 ; an 
 emporium of the India trade, ill. 
 
 Rau, Charles, ralcnque Tablet; on Cen- 
 tral American ruins, A. i. 76 n. ; 
 Prehistoric fishing in Europe and 
 North America, x. 102. 
 
 Real ejecutoria de S. M sobre tierras y 
 reservas de Pechos y Paga, etc, B. ii. 
 171 //. 
 
 Rcdondo, meaning in old Spanish, B. 
 ii. 243 ;/. 
 
 Regiz, inscriptions at, I. ii. 170-171. 
 
 Relacion particular de toda la prcnincia 
 del Santo Evangelio, B ii. 88 n. 
 
 Renier, on date of dedication of Olym- 
 pieion at Athens, I. i. 204. 
 
 Revelation, A x. 53. 
 
 Revue archiologique, inscription pub- 
 lished in, I. iii. 277. 
 
 Rhodes, commercial treaty with Rome, 
 I i 24 ; inscriptions of, I. iv. 1S5-1S6. 
 
 Rhousopoulos, in 'Ap xaioKoy ik^i 
 
 A. = Ann rept of Inst B. = Amer papers C. = Class, papers. D = Dor. shaft. 
 E. = Proto-lon. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept ol School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 69 
 
 'E <p 7) fx e p I s, on the Dionysiac thea- 
 tre, I. i. 156, 15S 11. 
 
 Ribeira, Bernardino, surnamed Saha- 
 gun, B li. 36 n. ; see also Sahagun. 
 
 Rice, A. T., correspondence with the 
 Institute, A. ii. 23. 
 
 Richter, O. F. von, Wallfahrten im 
 Morgenlande, A. i. 143. 
 
 Riddles, Greek, in inscriptions of Ico- 
 nium, in I. ii. 219-220. 
 
 Rio del Tizon, identified, B. i. 15 n. 
 
 Rio Grande del Norte, course of, A. v. 
 88 ; " the four villages " on, identi- 
 fied, B. i. 24 ; " potreros " on, ii. 96 n. ; 
 pueblos on, A. v. 89. 
 
 Rio Grande Indians, revolt of, A. i. 
 124; organization, 126-127. 
 
 Rio Grande valley, A. v. 37, 90-91 ; de- 
 struction of pueblos in, B. i. 123-124; 
 successive Indian occupation of, 109- 
 iii. 
 
 Ritter, Klein-Asien, I. iii. 310-318. 
 
 Robinson, Edward, a member of the 
 Assos Expedition, A. ii. 29. 
 
 Rochester University, invited to co- 
 operate in American School, G. iv. 18. 
 
 Rock, ancient modes of splitting, I. iv. 
 227-230, n. 
 
 Roehl, Inscriptiones Graces antiquissimce, 
 I. iv. 161-202 passim. 
 
 Rojas, Gabriel de, Relation de Cholula, 
 B. ii. 91 n., 112 71., 119 11., 120 «., 
 122 n., 125 11., 135 //., 141 ;/., 162 «., 
 167 «., 16S ;/., 179, 195 ;/., 205-208, 
 212 11., 213, 215-216, 219-220, 228 «., 
 243-244. 
 
 Roma (goddess), worship of, I. i. 24- 
 25, A. x. 82, I. i. 163. 
 
 Roman art, representations of buildings 
 in, A. i. no. 
 
 custom of erecting triumphal 
 
 arches, A. i. 102. 
 
 emperors, titles in inscriptions, 
 
 I. i. 53. 
 
 Roman merchants in provincial cities, 
 
 Li 31,52- 
 
 mines in Dacia, A. i. 104-105. 
 
 milestones, inscriptions on, at 
 
 Cocussus, I. ii. 240-254 ; same on 
 road from Comana to Cocussus, 254- 
 263 ; from Cocussus to Arabissus, 
 264-291 ; from Arabissus to Meli- 
 tene, 291-298; on road to Palmyra 
 and near there, iii. 436-438, 446-44S. 
 
 piers, A. i. 99. 
 
 road to Dacia and Pannonia, A. 
 
 i. 95, 96 ; to Palasa Isaura, course of, 
 I. iii. 1S7. 
 Senate, admission of Greeks to, 
 
 I. i. in. 
 
 settlements on the Danube, A. 
 
 i. 93 seq. 
 
 Rome, relation to ancient and modern 
 Greek life, A. i. 93. 
 
 Ross, Ludwig, Demen von Attica, G. vii. 
 52-53, I. i. 167 ; Die Pnyx icnd das 
 Pclasgikon in Athen, I. iv. 208 11., 241- 
 242 ; in Neue Jahrb. f. Phil. u. Peed., 
 on the Pnyx, 254. 
 
 Ruiz, Augustin, killed, B. i. 20 n. 
 
 Ruiz, Mariano, on graves at Pecos, B. i. 
 42; on "sacred fire" of Pecos In- 
 dians, 82 ; on the gardens of Pecos, 
 89, 90 ; on graves of Pecos Indians, 
 97, 98; declines office of tending sa- 
 cred fire of Pecos, 126; on water sup- 
 ply of Pecos, 128. 
 
 Rum Dughiin, inscription at, I. iii. 163. 
 
 Rusellae, ruins of, A. i. S7. 
 
 Russia, a market for Greek wines, A. i. 
 no. 
 
 Sacar-kyah, geology of district near. C. 
 
 i. 185'. 
 Saghir, inscriptions : AvTOKpdropos, I. 
 
 iii. 238, 430; AvTOKpa.T6p<iiv, 239; 
 
 AvTOKpdropos, 239-240; HtVot TeK/j.6- 
 
 peioi, 241, 430 ; Avp. Aoukis. k. t. A. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lampouia.
 
 70 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Saghir, inscriptions, continued. 
 
 (names of subscribers of money). 241- 
 246, 430; Avp. 'Annas, k. r. \. (the 
 same), 247-252, 431 ; ... Avp. Kapinos, 
 k. t. \. (the same), 253-255, 431 ; 
 'AiroWoviaraiv (the same), 256-261, 
 431-432 ; Avp. Av^dvwv, 262-263 ; 
 'AttolKou, 263-264 ; Avp. rdi'os..., 264 ; 
 Avpri\ia, 264-265 ; 'Aj'ireA.aSTjfcSs, 266, 
 43;; Zutikov..., 267-26S ; eV 'AA7owf- 
 041,268-269; Yi(varta.v6s, 269 ; 'AyaBtf 
 Ti>xV > Aup. Taios ; 'Aprefiitit ; frag- 
 ment, 270; list ot ethnics in its in- 
 scriptions, 271-273. 
 
 Sahagun, Bernardino de, name, B. ii. 
 36 //. ; Historia general de las cosas 
 de Nuei'a Espaha, 7 n., 147 «., 148 »., 
 157 ;/., 172 //., 178-179, 191 »., 195;/., 
 243, 263 n. 
 
 Sahib Pasha, collection of antiquities, 
 K. 16. 
 
 Saint Francis, monks of, B. i. 7. 
 
 Saint Martha (bishop), on Yucatan in 
 1539, A. i. 58. 
 
 Saint Nicolo, objects found at, A. ii. 47. 
 
 Saints, Byzantine, in inscriptions of So- 
 ghanlii Dere, I. ii. 231. 
 
 Salamis, view and map of {plates), I. 
 i. 239, 240 ; battle of, Goodwin's es- 
 say on, in 237-262 ; bibliography of 
 battle, 239;/.; Egyptians in same, 253- 
 254, n. ; Samothracians in same, A. i. 
 134-135; inscription of, I. iv. 181. 
 
 Salir, inscriptions : ' Ava&ovp4wv 6 Stj/xos, 
 I. iii. 199; Btdvwp, 200-201 ; Mlvav- 
 Spos, 201 ; M. 'Houtjj'os 'Ova\epiav6s 
 yiap6S5r]s; 6 Suva Upevs; Bidvopos, 
 202; Mdpnos "Avvios MdpKfWos, 426; 
 "Avva 'lovarrjs, 426-427 ; " Avva Evtv- 
 X tov, 427. 
 
 Sallu>t, manuscript on Isaura Nova, 
 I. iii. 150. 
 
 Salmydessus, identified ; inhabitants of, 
 A. i. 117. 
 
 Salomea pass, B. ii. 268. 
 
 Salt water, supposed incapacity of 
 freezing, A. i. 112. 
 
 Salutaris (vicus), in inscription of An- 
 tiochia (Pis.), I. ii. 142, 143. 
 
 Samonian plain, C. i. 182. 
 
 Samos, inscriptions of, I. iv. 184. 
 
 Samothrace island, A. i. 127 seq. ; mys- 
 teries held at, 127; name, 129; lack 
 of harbor, 129-130 ; export of, 130; 
 devastated, 130, 131-132 ; present 
 condition, 131-132 ; conquered by 
 Turks, 132; ancient town on (with 
 cut), 132-134, 139; Cabirian myste- 
 ries, 133-134 ; port of, 134 ; later 
 town, 135-138; objects found in (with 
 cut), 136; modern history of, 140- 
 143 ; mediaeval castle and legend of 
 the Pyrgos tower, 139-142; archaeo- 
 logical investigation in, 143-144; hot 
 springs, 144; ramparts, 149. 
 
 Samothrace, mount, A. i. 127. 
 
 San Andres Calpan pueblo, A. ii. 255- 
 256 ; convent of, 255 ;/. 
 
 San Andres Cholula pueblo, doorway 
 in {plate), B. ii. 225; described, 
 
 255- 
 San Benito, burial relics found at, B. ii. 
 
 223-224. 
 Sandia, identified, M. i. 18. 
 Sandia mountains, B. i. 39. 
 San Diego, B. i. no. 
 San Domingo (New Mexico), identi- 
 fied, M. i. 18. 
 San Filipc, identified, M. i. 18. 
 Sanitas Company, gift to American 
 
 School, G. v-vi. 36. 
 San Jose, Rancho de, B. ii. 257. 
 San Jose del Rancho Viejo, mounds at, 
 
 B. ii. 92-93. 
 San Juan region, a field for archaeology, 
 
 A. vi. 30. 
 San Juan Cuauhtlantzinco, see Cuauht- 
 
 lantzinco. 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst 
 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap 
 
 B, = Amer. papers. C. = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 F- = Orient, antiq. G- = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 71 
 
 San Juan de los Cues pueblo, B. ii. 
 266-267. 
 
 San Juan Tepeyahualco, mounds of, B. 
 ii. 257-258. 
 
 San Miguel, district of, B. i. 37. 
 
 San Nicolas, Junta de, B. ii. 133 n. 
 
 San Pablo Huitzo, ruins above, B. ii. 
 268-269. 
 
 San Pablo Mitla, see Mitla. 
 
 San Pedro Etla, B. ii. 269. 
 
 Santa Ana, identified, M. i. 18. 
 
 Santa Fe, map of country near, B. i. 
 frontispiece, with key, 27-28 ; anni- 
 versary celebration, A. iv. 21, vi. 34- 
 35 ; adobe house in, B. i. 19 n. ; 
 country around, 38-41 ; public ar- 
 chives destroyed, 118-119. 
 
 Santa Maria Coronanco pueblo, anti- 
 quity of, B. ii. 161. 
 
 Santa Rita, copper mines of, A. v. 97- 
 98. 
 
 Sapandjee-tepeh, geology of, C. i. 212. 
 
 Saratow, breastworks near, A. i. 107. 
 
 Sarcophagus, name, A. i. 154; Greek 
 words for, I. i. 81. 
 
 Sarcophagus stone, C. i. 171-175. 
 
 Sardanapalus Bacchus, relief represent- 
 ing, G. vii. 68. 
 
 Saigon, stele sent to Cyprus by, C. 
 i.65. 
 
 Sari Kavak, I. iii. 8. 
 
 Sari Ozu, I. iii- 189. 
 
 Sarromaena, identified, I. ii. 305. 
 
 Sarus, canon of, K. 19. 
 
 Sarzec, M. de, procures firman for Tel- 
 luh, A. ix. 41. 
 
 Satnioeis river, identified, C. i. 16, 164; 
 course of, 51 ; Greek bridge on (with 
 plate), 128-130, A. iii. 40; width of, 
 C. i. 129-130; see also Touzla river. 
 
 Sazak, inscription at, I. ii. III. 
 
 Sazlee, geology of country near, C. i. 
 211. 
 
 Scamander river, identified, C. i. 16, 
 
 147, 156, 163-165; see also Mendereh 
 river. 
 
 Scamandria, I. i. 64; identified, C. i. 
 181. 
 
 Schliemann, H., visits Assos, A. i. 159, 
 C. i. 14; excavations of, at Hissarlik, 
 C. i. 144, 162 ; services to American 
 School, H. i. 9 ; same to Assos Ex- 
 pedition, C. i. 145 ; in Augsburger 
 allgemeine Zeitung, on Chrysa, 62 n. ; 
 Ilios, E. 26 ;/., C. i. 163 ; Troja, N. 10. 
 
 Schomann, Griechische Altertliiimer, I. 
 i. 154, 165. 
 
 Schuyler, Eugene, services to American 
 School, H. i. 7, 9-10, G. i-iii. 14, (A. 
 iv. 52) ; service to Van Benschoten, 
 G. iv. 22. 
 
 Scioto river, villages of Mound Build- 
 ers on, A. i. 53, 54. 
 
 Scylax (Skylax), on Neandreia, E. 30- 
 
 3 1 - 
 
 Scythians, invaded by Darius, A. i. 106- 
 107; manner of drinking, no; in- 
 vade Asia Minor and Egypt, 112 ; on 
 the Black Sea, 112-113; how re- 
 garded by the ancients, 112. 
 
 Sebastopolis, identified, I. ii. 27, K. 6 ; 
 inscriptions at, see Kizildje. 
 
 Sedasos, identified, I. iii. 141. 
 
 Seelye, W. J., a student at the Ameri- 
 can School, G. v-vi. 13, vii. 26; Am- 
 phiaraum at Oropus, v-vi. 15. 
 
 Seidi Shehir, I. iii. 181. 
 
 Seihun (Sarus) river, canon of, I. ii. 
 
 239- 
 Seleucia Sidera, inscriptions of, see 
 
 Ba'i'yat. 
 Seliori, wall at, A. i. 123. 
 Selki, villages near, K. 15; products of 
 
 its vicinity, I. iii. 192. 
 Sellasia, inscription of, I. iv. 194. 
 Selme, rock-cut dwellings at, K. 17, I. 
 
 ii. 229. 
 Selymbria, identified, A. i. 123. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 7 2 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Semachus, visited by Dionysus, G. vii. 
 
 62-63. 
 Semper, G., Der stil in den techniscken 
 
 und tektonischm Kunsten, E. 12-13, 
 
 D. 13-14. u. 
 Senecas, villages of, A. i. 31 ; " long 
 
 houses" of (with cuts), 31-33; home 
 
 life, 31, 32; communism among, 32, 
 
 33- 
 Senecu pueblo, B. i. 24 n. 
 Senir, inscription at, I. iii. 414. 
 Senir Ghent, inscriptions at, I. iii. 380- 
 
 3S3- 
 
 Sennacherib, expedition of, to Persian 
 Gulf, C. i. 65. 
 
 Septimius Severus (emperor), in in- 
 scriptions of Hedje, I. ii. 109; same 
 near Ilias, iii. 417 ; same of Konana, 
 339; on milestones, ii. 264, 26S, 277, 
 278, 292, 293, iii. 447, 448 ; of Palaea 
 Isaura, iii. 10S ; of Tchamkieui, ii. 
 
 36- 
 
 Seraglio point, legends connected with, 
 A. i. 122. 
 
 Serai, rock-cut dwellings at, I. iii. 15. 
 
 Seraidjik, inscriptions at, I. iii. 40-44. 
 
 Serenianus, Lie, in inscriptions on 
 milestones, I. ii. 245, 258, 297. 
 
 Seringapatam, quarrying at, I. iv. 229 n. 
 
 Serpek, sarcophagus at, I. iii. 15; in- 
 scriptions at and near, 16-18. 
 
 Sestos, A. i. 125 ; resists the Greeks, C. 
 i. 70. 
 
 " Seven Caves" (the), tale of, B. i. 3-4. 
 
 " Seven Cities " (the), tale of, B. i. 4. 
 
 Seven Cities of Cibola, see Cibola. 
 
 Severus, Alexander (emperor), in in- 
 scription of Ortakieui, I. ii. 321. 
 
 Severus, Cusp. Flam., in inscriptions 
 on milestones, I. ii. 243, 266, 274. 
 
 Sevrek, L. 13. 
 
 Seymour, T. D., elected a member of 
 Managing Committee of American 
 School, G. iv. 18; elected chairman 
 
 of same, v-vi. 24 ; at American 
 School, 11. 
 
 Shahr (Comana), I. ii. 233 ; inscrip- 
 tions : ®€/j.i(TTOK\fa, 234 ; liiKi)<p6pou 
 @eas, 234-235 ; M. Avp. Up6$ov (em- 
 peror), 235; 4>\. 'AcriariK6s, 235-236; 
 'A<TK\rjTrid8r), 236-237 ; 'latraiv, 238 ; 
 Avp. "HStffTos, 238-239. 
 
 Shaler, N. S., service to Assos Expedi- 
 tion, C. i. 17, A. ii. 31. 
 
 Shamash (god), representations of, F. 
 18. 
 
 Shatt-el-Nil (canal), L. 30. 
 
 Shefket Bey, services to Assos Expedi- 
 tion, C. i. 44. 
 
 Ships of ancient commerce, A. i. 146. 
 
 Shorey, Paul, Life, poems, and language 
 of Theocritus, in preparation, G. i-iii. 
 15, (A. iv. 53) ; same, prepared, G. i- 
 iii. 25, (A. v. 109). 
 
 Short, J. T., North Americans of an- 
 tiquity, A. x. 97. 
 
 Shoshonis, linguistic affinities of, A. ix. 
 
 59- 
 Sicyon, theatre at, excavated, G. v-vi. 
 
 16-17, A. viii. 34-35, ix. 45-46,6. vii. 
 
 9, 45-46 ; cost of excavations, G. v- 
 
 vi. 25, vii. 10 ; statue at (cut), vii. 46. 
 Sidivre, I. iii. 18 ; inscriptions at, 18-19. 
 Sierra Mimbres; family dwellings on, 
 
 A. v. 90. 
 Sigeion promontory, view from, C. i. 
 
 I57-I53. 
 Sigin island, name, A. i. 95. 
 Sign language of Indians, A. i. 93-94 n. 
 Sikyon, see Sicyon. 
 Sille, inscription at, I. ii. 194-195. 
 Silver City, ruins at, A. v. 98. 
 Simpson, J. II., Coronadds march, B. i. 
 
 25 ; Report, A. i. 46. 
 Sinande Ovasii, I. iii. 97. 
 Sindjerli Khan, inscription at, I. ii. 226. 
 Sinope, the first Milesian colony on the 
 
 Pontus, A. i. 115. 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 n 
 
 Sippara, L. 23. 
 
 Sippara of Anunit, identified, L. 23-24, 
 A. vii. 36 ; exploration at, L. 2S. 
 
 Sippara of Shamash, identified, L. 23. 
 
 Sippara Stone, E. 15-16; column from 
 (with cat), 15. 
 
 Sirens, statues of, D. 12 n. 
 
 Siristat, I. iii. 98 ; bas-relief at, 102 ; in- 
 scriptions : Severi, 9S ; i.virpeirr]s, 98- 
 
 99 ; BaA/3i<Jas, 99 ; 'lov\. Kpiawou, 99- 
 
 100 ; 'A/c/c/tm ; Aovye7i/os, 100 ; KAe- 
 ove'iKov ; Avp. , Ovi)(Tiixos, 101 ; 2ai<rcroy, 
 IOI-I02; ' Ovi)<np.ov ; arparLwTi)s, 102. 
 
 Skamandros, I. i. 64. 
 
 Skylax, Periplous, on Neandreia, E. 
 
 30-3I- 
 
 Sloane, W. L., elected a member of 
 
 Managing Committee of American 
 
 School, G. i-iii. 8, (A. iii. 54). 
 Smith, Ancient atlas, on Constantini- 
 
 ana, A. i. 113. 
 Smith, A. H., accompanies Ramsay in 
 
 Asia Minor, I. i. 3. 
 Smith College, collection of casts at, 
 
 A. x. 93. 
 Smithsonian contributions to knowledge, 
 
 Vol. XXII., A. x. 100. 
 Smyrna, temple to Dea Roma in, I. i. 
 
 24-25; coins of, 25 n. 
 Sobagena, identified, I. ii. 305, K. 41. 
 Socrates Scholasticus, Historia ecclesi- 
 
 astica, on Satornilos, I. i. 63. 
 Sogenes, an Icarian, G. vii. 85. 
 Soghanli Deressi, rock-cut dwellings 
 
 at, K. 18. 
 Soghanlu Dere, I. ii. 230; rock-cut 
 
 houses at, 230-231 ; chapels at, 231 ; 
 
 inscriptions at, 231-232. 
 Soghla Go], variable states of, I. iii. 180. 
 Soldiers' Memorial Fellowship at Yale, 
 
 G. vii. 15-16. 
 Soliman, occupies Troad, C. i. 75. 
 Solon and Thespis, G. vii. 71-72. 
 Sophocles, Antigone, G. vii. 96-97. 
 
 Sorkundjak Dagh, I. iii. 277. 
 
 Souidas, see Suidas. 
 
 Sourmeles, Dionysios, on site of Icaria, 
 
 G. vii. 53. 
 Sparta, inscriptions of, I. iv. 193. 
 Spartans, early customs of, H. i. 16. 
 Spartianus, on Olympieion at Athens, 
 
 I. i. 203. 
 Sphinxes, in Greek art, C. i. m-113; 
 
 heraldic use of, A. iv. 44. 
 Spon, on Olympieion at Athens, I. i. 
 
 188. 
 Spondees in Greek inscriptions, I. iv. 
 
 58-63. 
 Sporades islands, Greeks in, C. i. 69. 
 Spratt, on Olus, A. ii. 44; on Pelasgic 
 
 walls, 45. 
 Squier and Davis, Ancient monuments 
 
 of the Mississippi valley, A. i. 54. 
 Stackelberg, O. M. von, Apollotempel 
 
 zu Bassae, E. 10. 
 Stadion, length of, A. x. 50. 
 Stark, Report on the progress of classical 
 
 archeology, A. x. 62. 
 Statius, on site of Mons Icarius, G. vii. 
 
 49 ; Thcbaid, on Icarius ; Silvce, on 
 
 Icarius, 50 n. 
 Stephani, Erklarung einigcr vasenge- 
 
 malde der Kaiserlichen Ermitage, C. i. 
 
 10S. 
 Stephanos of Byzantion, Thesaurus, s. v. 
 
 rdpyapa, N. 1 9 u. ; s. V. KairerdoXtov, 
 
 I. i. 183 ;/. ; s. v. aKovrKaxTis, 109. 
 Stephen, the negro, see Estevanico. 
 Stephens, J. L., investigations in Cen- 
 tral America and Yucatan, A. i. 73, 
 
 74; Incidents of travel in Yucatan, 
 
 6i, 63, 64, 68-69, 72, 73-76. 
 Sterrett, J. R. S., at Assos, G. i-iii. 17, 
 
 (A. iv. 55) ; the Assistant Director at 
 
 American School, G. i-iii. zz, 23, iA. 
 
 v. 106, 107), H. ii. 11-12, G. iv. 11; 
 
 assists students at the School, G. v- 
 
 vi. 1 1 ; studies inscriptions of Assos, 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Tapers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 74 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Sterrett, J. R. S., continued. 
 A. v. 23 ; the Secretary of the Ameri- 
 can School, H. ii. 17, 20. 
 
 Archaeological work of, G. iv. 10- 
 13, vii. 19 ; correspondence with Mer- 
 riam concerning two inscriptions of 
 Palaea Isaura, I. iii. 427-42S ; corre- 
 spondence with Ramsay concerning 
 inscriptions at Saghir, 42S-429 ; jour- 
 neys to Asia Minor, A. vii. 37, ix. 36- 
 37; same, proposed, G. i-iii. 17, (A. 
 iv. 55) ; joins Wolfe Expedition to 
 Babylonia, L. 9, G. iv. 12; left ill at 
 Baghdad, L. 16; rejoins the expedi- 
 tion at Hillah, 23 ; see also below. 
 
 Epigrapkical journey in Asia Mi- 
 nor, in I. ii. ; same, G. iv. 12-13, ^- lx - 
 36-37, x. 62, G. vii. 18 ; same, pre- 
 pared, G. v-vi. 19 ; the journey pro- 
 posed, i-iii. 23, (A. v. 107) ; expense 
 of same, how defrayed, I. ii. v ; jour- 
 ney described, see K. ; adventure at 
 Sara Hadji, I. ii. 301 ; adventure 
 at Derinde, 302; number of inscrip- 
 tions copied; number of photographs 
 taken, K. 45. 
 
 Inscriptions of Assos, in I. i. I-90; 
 same, proposed, G. i-iii. 15, (A. iv. 
 53), A. iv. 24-25 ; same, prepared, G. 
 i-iii. 25, (A. v. 109) ; same, in press, 
 A. v. 31. 
 
 Inscriptions of Trallcis, in I. i. 91- 
 117 ; addenda to same, in ii. 325-33S. 
 
 Preliminary report on journey in 
 Asia Minor, G. iv. II, H. ii. 23, /'// K. 
 
 Wolfe Expedition to Asia Minor, in 
 I. iii.; same, G. vii. 18, 19; errata of 
 same, in I. ii. 343-344 ; joins Ex- 
 pedition, A. vii. 36 ; mishap at Ta- 
 mashaluk, I. iii. 46; loses the road 
 beyond Omar Oghlu, 51-52; delayed 
 at Budjak Kishla, 84 ; loses his horse 
 at Tchaush, 160 ; meets Austrian 
 party of exploration at Sagalassus, 
 
 320, 326; Inscriptions of Wolfe Ex- 
 pedition to Babylonia, in 433-44S. 
 Stevenson, J., A. x. 106 ; in charge of 
 expedition to New Mexican pueblos, 
 ix. 55. 
 Stillman, W. J., commissioned by the 
 Institute, A. i. 16; Ancient walls on 
 Monte Leone, in 81-90 ; investigations 
 at Monte Leone, 83-90; expedition 
 to Crete, ii. 32-35, 49, x. 40; extracts 
 from letters on ancient sites in Crete, 
 in ii. 41-49; visits Mount Juktas, 42 ; 
 Prehistoric walls in Italy and Greece, 
 in press, v. 31. 
 
 Sto Dionyso, the site of Icaria, A. ix. 
 46-47 ; excavations at ; inscriptions 
 and objects found, 46-49 ; see also 
 Icaria. 
 
 Strabo, translations and editions of, N. 
 6; on Assos, A. i. 149, C. i. 53 ; on Gar- 
 gara, N. iv-vii. 23 ; on (hypothetical) 
 bay near Troy, C.i. 15S; on Leleges, 60; 
 on Neandrcia, E. 29; on Olympicion at 
 Athens, I. i. 200 ; on irdrpios f3a.(rt\evs, 
 37 n. ; on Pedasos, C. i. 62, 63 ; on Pio- 
 nia, N. 29; on Salamis, I. i. 256. 
 
 Strack, excavates Dionysiac theatre, I. 
 i. 12S. 
 
 Stratonicus, on Assos, A. i. 147, C. i. 130. 
 
 Stratonikeia, decree of, in inscription of 
 Assos, in I. i. 17-25 ; founded, 22 ; 
 worship of Dea Roma introduced 
 into, 24, 25. 
 
 Stuart, on site of Icaria, G. vii. 48. 
 
 Stuart and Revett, Antiquities of Ath- 
 ens, I. i. 18S-189. 
 
 Sturgis, Russell, gift to library of Amer- 
 ican School, H. i. 7. 
 
 Suarez de Peralta, Juan, Tratado del 
 descubi -imiento de las Yndias, etc., B. 
 ii. 165 ;/. 
 
 Siidjiillii, inscriptions at, I. iii. 221-223. 
 
 Suetonius, Aug., on Olympieion at Ath- 
 ens, I. i. 201-202. 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 75 
 
 Suidas, Lexicon, s. v. Yapyapa, N. 19 n. ; 
 same, s. >'. irparivas, I. i- 125 n. ; on 
 Thespis, G. vii. 73. 
 
 Sulla, besieges acropolis of Athens, I. 
 i. 136; despoils Olympieion at Ath- 
 ens, 195-196. 
 
 Sultan Dagh, pass of, K. 9, 11; plain 
 around, 10. 
 
 Sultan Khan, I. ii. 227, K. 16. 
 
 Suliik G61, I. iii. 135. 
 
 Suluklu G61, canal outlet of, I. iii. 161. 
 
 Sun-god, Babylonian hymns to, in F. 
 15-16, 19. 
 
 Sunium, cape, temple on, C. i. 102; col- 
 umns of, A. i. 119. 
 
 Siirle Tchai, source of, I. iii. 135. 
 
 Susarion, on women, G. vii. 92. 
 
 Swan, Caleb, on houses of the Creeks, 
 A. i. 42-43. 
 
 Sweden, mud roofs, A. i. 131. 
 
 Sybaris, a field for archaeology, A. vii. 
 40 ; proposed excavation of, viii. 41 ; 
 inscription of, I. iv. 199-200. 
 
 Syghyrlik, inscription at, I. iii. 311- 
 
 3M- 
 Symplegades, identified, A. i. 119. 
 Synizesis in Greek inscriptions, I. iv. 
 
 99-104. 
 Syracuse, inscription of, I. iv. 200. 
 
 Tabae, I. ii. 26, K. 5. 
 
 Tabae plain, K. 5-6. 
 
 Tacitus, Annates, I. i. 24 «., 42 «. 
 
 Taliata, identified ; pontoon bridge at, 
 A. i. 97. 
 
 Tamashaluk, ruins at, I. iii. 46-47 ; in- 
 scriptions at, 47-50. 
 
 Tamaulipas, B. ii. 3-4; ruins in, 6. 
 
 Tamba Hassan, fragmentary inscrip- 
 tion at, I. ii. 320. 
 
 Tamoanchan, etymology of, B. ii. 8 //. 
 
 Tanos, B. i. 101 ; former abodes of; 
 name, A. v. 51 ; see also Tehuas. 
 
 Tantalos, tomb of, C i. 1 51. 
 
 Taos, Indian houses at, A. i. 45. 
 Taos pueblo {\\\t\i plate), A. i. 50-52. 
 Tapia, Andres de, Relacion sobre la con- 
 quista de Mexico, B. ii. 1 1 n., 61, 167 «., 
 
 173- 
 
 Tarbell, F. B., elected Director of 
 American School ; his previous ca- 
 reer, G. vii. 14. 
 
 Tarentum, a field for archaeology, A. 
 vii. 40-41 ; terra-cottas at, 41 ; exca- 
 vated by Italian government, viii. 41. 
 
 Tarsos, identified, C. i. 43. 
 
 Tavium, identified, I. ii. 310-311, K. 42- 
 44; a stronghold of Christianity, I. ii. 
 3 1 2 sea. ; inscriptions at, see Boyiik 
 Nefezkieui. 
 
 Tax-gatherers, inscription concerning, 
 at Assos, in I. i. 55—57. 
 
 Taylor, F. H., Value of modern Greek 
 to the classical student, prepared, G. 
 i-iii. 25, (A. v. 109). 
 
 Tchailak, the site of an ancient town, 
 I. iii. 276. 
 
 Tchalam Khan, inscription at, I. iii. 
 
 I57-I5S- 
 
 Tchamkieui, inscription at, I. ii. 36, 323. 
 
 Tcharshembe Su, I. iii. 141 ; canon of, 
 124. 
 
 Tcharshembe Su (southern), source of, 
 I. iii. 135. 
 
 Tchariik Serai (Ulumahallii), K. 11 ; in- 
 scriptions at, I. ii. 176-17S, K. 11; 
 villages of. I. ii. 177. 
 
 Tchatak, I. iii. 7. 
 
 Tchaundir, inscription at, I. iii. 216. 
 
 Tchaush, ruins at, I. iii. 160; inscrip- 
 tion at, 161 ; seal from, 166. 
 
 Tchepel, I. iii. 281. 
 
 Tchetindje Aktche Assar, inscription 
 at ; Phrygian door found, I. iii. 217. 
 
 Tchetme, inscription at, I. ii. 169. 
 
 Tchiftlikkieui, I iii. 134. 
 
 Tchihatcheff (Chihaehev), P., A sic Mi- 
 neure, E. 26, C. i. 8, 49. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N, = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 7 6 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Tchitchekler, inscription at, I. iii. 170- 
 171. 
 
 Tchokha Oren, inscription at; ruins in, 
 I. iii. 40. 
 
 Tchorak G61, I. iii. 425. 
 
 Tchukur, inscription found at, I. iii. 85. 
 
 Tchukur Bagh, sarcophagi at, I. iii. 83. 
 
 Tchiimiir, inscriptions at, I. iii. 327- 
 328. 
 
 Tecomavaca, B. ii. 267 ; sculptures found 
 at, 267, 273. 
 
 Tefeny, inscriptions: ^Avvias^avo-rdv-qs, 
 I. ii. 67-79; a divination from dice, 
 79-90, 324; <t>Aa/3t'oi< 'Avrioxtavov, 91- 
 92 ; Avp. $>l\ipos, 92-94 ; "Eras, 95-96, 
 324 ; Avp. Aiovvaios, 96-97 ; MeecAao?, 
 97, 324; 'Epnats ; Ar]jj.riTpios, 9S ; 'Ie- 
 pwv, 9S-99; three fragments, 99-ico. 
 
 Tegea, inscription of, I. iv. 193. 
 
 Tehuacan, B. ii. 264. 
 
 Tehuas, eleven pueblos of, identified, 
 A. v. 51. 
 
 Tehuas Indians, language, B. i. 18. 
 
 Tekkelik Dagh, I. iii. 277. 
 
 Tel Ibahim, L. 23. 
 
 Tel Jabriyeh, L. 25. 
 
 Tello, L. 21-22. 
 
 Tempe, mounds near, A. v. 65-66 ; 
 mounds at, 66-67. 
 
 Tenedos, harbor of, A. i. 128 ; colonized 
 by Tennes, E. 23. 
 
 Ten Kate, studies Pimas ot Arizona, 
 
 A. ix. 57. 
 
 Tenochtitlan pueblo, B. ii. 49-50. 
 Teohuacan, etymology of, B. ii. 264 ;/. 
 Teotitlan del Valle, ruins at, B ii. 276. 
 
 I on hill, B. ii. 252, 260, with plate 
 
 (fig. 6), 228. 
 'I' pi Arasii, inscriptions at, I. iii. 103. 
 Tepechpam, Mappe de, B. ii. 45. 
 
 I i, I. iii. 309. 
 
 Tep'>ztecatl, J., services to Bandelier, 
 
 B. ii. 123-124; house of, 124-12S, 
 with plate, 96. 
 
 Tetlyollotl hill, B. ii. 252, with plate 
 
 (fig. 7), 22S. 
 Tetrisias, A. i. 114. 
 Tetzontli, B. ii. 97. 
 Texier, Charles, on temple of Assos, 
 
 A. i. 153, 154, C. i. 92; on walls of 
 
 Assos, A. i. 149 ; Description de I'Asie 
 
 Miiieure, C. i. 10, 11, 99-100, 106-107, 
 
 A. i. 158-159. 
 Teyas Indians, identified, B. i. 26, 27. 
 Tezcoco, Indian houses at, B. ii. 226-227. 
 Tezcucans, origin of, B. i. 3. 
 Tezozomoc, Cronica, B. ii. 67 ;/., 157 ;/., 
 
 202 «., 214 ;/. 
 Thasos, in 5th century B. c, C. i. 71. 
 Thatcher, O. J., a student at American 
 
 School, G. vii. 8; special study there, 
 
 43- 
 
 Thebes, inscription of, I. iv. 196. 
 
 Theodorus, an Icarian, G. vii. 84. 
 
 Theodorus, M. Ulp., in inscriptions on 
 milestones, I. ii. 241, 246, 284, 294. 
 
 Theodosius I. (emperor), in inscription 
 on milestone, I. i. 61 ; in inscription 
 at Belcaive, 62. 
 
 Theopithes, an Icarian, G. vii. 89. 
 
 Theoxenou, M. K., Les fouilles reeentes 
 de FAcropole d'Athenes, A. x. 87-88. 
 
 Thera, inscriptions of, I. iv. 1S4-1S5. 
 
 Thcseum, metopes of, A. i. 161. 
 
 Theseus, relief representing, I. i. 140- 
 142; worship of, 173. 
 
 Thespis, birthplace of, A. ix. 46-47 ; in- 
 vention of the drama by, G. vii. 71- 
 72 ; plays of, G. vii. 72 ; classic refer- 
 ences to, G. vii. 73-74. 
 
 Thessaly, inscription of, I. iv. 202. 
 
 Thiersch, F. W., Ueber die Epochen der 
 bildenden A'unst unter den Griechen, 
 E. 10. 
 
 Thomas, Cyrus, on the ethnology of the 
 Mound-builders, A. x. 103; Burial 
 
 mounds of the northern sections of the 
 United Stoles, 104. 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 77 
 
 Thoricus, importance of, I. iv. 2; no- 
 tices of, by ancient authors, 2-3. 
 
 Thoricus, theatre of, Cushing's essay 
 on, in I. iv. 23-34 ; Miller's essay on, 
 in 1-10; excavated, G. v-vi. 12, A. viii. 
 34. ix- 37, G- vii. 33-35, I. iv. I, 27 ; 
 cost of excavation, G. v-vi. 25; de- 
 scribed, I. iv. 3-10, 16, 27-34, with 
 plates, fronds., 12, 13, 17, 20, 21 ; 
 archaeological notices of, 23-27 ; ca- 
 pacity of, 10; date of; inscription in, 
 31 ; objects found in, 30, 31, 34, with 
 plate and cuts, 10, 13, 34; theories of 
 construction of, 31-34- 
 
 Thracian sea, legend of, A. i. 130. 
 
 Thrasippus, an Icarian, G. vii. 85. 
 
 Thurston, J. D. C, services to Bande- 
 lier, B. i. 103. 
 
 Thucydides, on the battle of Salamis, I. 
 i. 249 ; on Greek wall at Troy, C. i. 
 160 ; on Olympieion at Athens, I. i. 
 190;*. ; on positions of ancient cities, 
 C. i. 54; on Thoricus, I. iv. 2. 
 
 Thynias, identified, A. i. 117. 
 
 Tiberius (emperor), in inscription of 
 Ge'i'ra, I. ii. 12. 
 
 Tierra Fria, B. ii. 28-29 ; teteles in, 29. 
 
 Tiglath-Pileser I., realm of, C. i. 64. 
 
 Tiguas tfrChiguas, abode and origin of, 
 A. v. 50; settlements of, B. i. 19-20. 
 
 Tiguex pueblo, identified, B. i. 17-20, 23. 
 
 Tiguex river, identified, B. i. 20. 
 
 Timocritus, an Icarian, G. vii. 85; an- 
 other, 88. 
 
 Timogenes, an Icarian, G. vii. 83. 
 
 Tiotohattan, A. i. 31. 
 
 Tirissa, remains of, A. i. 114. 
 
 Tiristis, identified, A. i. 114. 
 
 Tiryns, ruins at, A. x. 6S ; date of walls 
 at, 68-69. 
 
 Tisdale, F., elected a member of Man- 
 aging Committee of American School, 
 G. v-vi. 20. 
 
 Tlacochahuaya, B. ii. 274. 
 
 Tlacolula, B. ii. 274-276 ; fair held at, 
 
 27S ; see also Gui-y-baa. 
 Tlacolula valley, B. ii. 274-276; Indian 
 
 remains in, 322-323. 
 Tlapallan, name and site, B. ii. 199. 
 Tlaxcaltecans, origin of, B. i. 3. 
 Tlaxcaltecos, social organization of, B. 
 
 >>• 3!-33- 
 Tobar, Juan de, Codice Ramirez, B. ii. 
 
 63-66, 68-70, 82 n. ; Relacion del ori- 
 
 gen de los Indios que habitan esta Nu- 
 
 eva Espaha, 43 n. 
 Tobosas Indians, B. i. 25. 
 Tokhmadjik, inscriptions at, I. iii. 276- 
 
 277. 
 Tol, I. iii. 161. 
 Toltecs, B. ii. 191 ; identified, 7-8, A. iii. 
 
 29 ; ethnology of, B. ii. 253 ; name, 
 
 43-44- 
 Tomarza, I. ii. 233. 
 Tomba or Tonea, identified, I. ii. 310- 
 
 311, K. 44. 
 Tomi, identified ; inhabitants of, A. i. 
 
 "3- 
 
 Tonto creek, Indian house at, A. v. 
 
 63-64. 
 
 Top Gedik, I. iii. 13. 
 
 Top-haneh, arsenal docks at, C. i. 13. 
 
 Torquemeda, Juan de, Monarchia, B. i. 
 15 u., ii. 10 u., 24 n., 41 ;/., 163, 166 «., 
 185 «., 186 »., 215 n., 216 n., 250 n. ; 
 Los veintiun libros rituales i monar- 
 chia Indiana, ii. 7 ;/. 
 
 Tota Dagh, I. iii. 2S1. 
 
 Totonacos Indians, B. ii. 12-13. 
 
 Touzla plain, N. 30. 
 
 Touzla river, C. i. 164. 1S2-1S3 ; geol- 
 ogy of, 178, 210; Greek bridge over, 
 16, 42 ; Roman bridge over, 200 ; salt 
 springs on, A. iv. 39. 
 
 Touzla village, geology of its vicinity, 
 C. i. 198. 
 
 Toy horses in terra-cotta, in Metropoli- 
 tan Museum of New York, M. i. 3S n. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. X. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L, = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 73 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Trade, effect on religious ideas, A. v. 
 
 83- 
 
 Trajan (emperor), bridge over the Dan- 
 ube (with cuts), A. i. 97~ I o3; bridges 
 over the Tonnes and the Tagus, 99 ; 
 Column, relief on, 101 ; expedition 
 into Dacia, 105 ; Forum, designer of, 
 102; gallery road at Kazan, 96; 
 reign of, 102 ; named in inscription 
 of Cremna, I. iii. 319; same at Ilias, 
 423 ; at Illegop, 359 ; same on mile- 
 stone, ii. 253 ; same of Sebastopolis, 
 27 ; represented in bas-relief, A. i. 
 102. 
 Tralleis, a colony of Argos, I. i. 107; 
 called vewit6pos, 113; guilds at, ii. 
 333; inscriptions, how copied, i. 93; 
 office of ayopa.v6fj.os in, I. i. 97 ; Olym- 
 pic festivals in, 102-104; supply of 
 corn, 109. 
 
 Inscriptions: AoAAiavSv, I. 94-95 ', 
 Tifiepiov KAavtiiov, 96-97 ; Evtvxv> 97 > 
 M. hvp. 2,uiToptxov, 98; M. Aup. Euct- 
 pearov, 98-99 ; 'Avrovelvov, 100-104 ; 
 'Htt6Ais... Atovvatov, 104; 'Avrwveiov... 
 Aiovvo-iov, 105-106 ; Avp. Aapas (?), 
 106-107; T. 'lovAiov KAav$iav6v, 10S- 
 109; M. Avp-fjAiov Sojrfjpa, IIO-II2; 
 rbv Suva v\6v, 1 1 2 ; rbv Kpammov av- 
 GxmaTov, 113; Germanicus (on mile- 
 stone), 113-114; Nervae, 114-116; 
 YipfxavLKov, 116; /jlvt] fxuov 'laaovos, 
 117; MatvdvSpia, 1 17-118; 'ApTtfxi- 
 Soipos, 118; three fragments, 118-119; 
 MiOpiSdrov, 120; T. 'lovAiov QtAnnrov 
 (two), ii. 325, 326 ; Ail Aapaalw, 326- 
 327; fiao-iAtvs 6 Suva, 327-328; Aou- 
 KiKlav, 32S-329 ; A.VHV, 33° I I"* <P a "V 
 Icrov iavrbv irapfx^fvos, 330-331 ; 
 MdpKov AvpT)Aiov, 331-332; 'AnoAAw- 
 viov, 332-333 ; 'A^a, 333-334; Me- 
 vavSpov, 334 ; AvpriAlas ; Tdfxapxov, 
 335 ; ' Aperacp'tAas, 336 ; 'ApreaiSoipov, 
 33 6 ~337 ; two fragments, 337~33 8 - 
 
 Tralles, Trallis, see Tralleis. 
 Transylvanian Alps, A. i. 95. 
 Transylvanian mountains, Roman mines 
 
 in, A. i. 104-105. 
 Trapeza, Phoenician capital found at 
 
 (with cut), E. 17-18. 
 "Treasurer of the People," G. vii. 84. 
 Tres Alamos, A. v. 51. 
 Triangular ceilings in Yucatan and 
 
 New Mexico, A. i. 66, 68, 69. 
 Tricoupes, negotiations with, for a 
 building lot for American School, 
 G. v-vi. 29-30. 
 Trimeters in Greek inscriptions, I. iv. 
 
 47, 65-66. 
 Trinity College, unable to subscribe to 
 American School, G. i-iii. 9, (A. iii. 
 55) ; co-operates in same, G. v-vi. 
 20. 
 Tripods supported on columns, D. Il«. 
 Troad, climate of, C. i. 15-16; confed- 
 eration of towns of, N. 24-25 ; geol- 
 ogy of, Diller's essay (with bibliog- 
 raphy), in C. i. 180-215; Greek set- 
 tlers in, 3, 4; history of, 51,61-64, 
 69-77 \ ma P 0I > E- 27 ; map of south- 
 ern part, N. 5; prehistoric settlements 
 in, C. i. 58-60; prehistoric state of 
 arts in, 63; rivers of southern part 
 of, N. iS; soil of, C. i. 57 ; topogra- 
 phy of, 181-1S4 ; bibliography of 
 same, 5 sea. , 165 n. ; volcanic craters 
 in, 168. 
 Trochaic tetrameter in Greek inscrip- 
 tions, I. iv. 66-67. 
 Trocmae, in the Troad, C. i. 73. 
 Troglodytes, home of, K. 42. 
 Troizen, temple of, D. 15. 
 Trojan plain (with plates), C. i. 156-157, 
 
 162, 181 ; tumuli of, A. i. 125. 
 Trojans, helped by Assyrians in Trojan 
 
 War, C. i. 64. 
 Trowbridge, S. P>. P.. a student at Amer- 
 ican School, G. v-vi. 13, vii. 8, 26; 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 E. = I'roto Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 79 
 
 in charge of building for same,G. vii. 
 38 ; work at School, 43. 
 Troy, distance from the Greek ships, C. 
 i. 160-161 ; bay (hypothetical) near, 
 158-160; history subsequent to Tro- 
 jan war, 143-144; site of, 143-144, 160- 
 163 ; wall near, built by the Greeks, 159. 
 Tufts College, invited to co-operate in 
 
 American School, G. iv. 18. 
 Tulasa region, outlet of its water, I. iii. 
 
 189, 190. 
 Tumachemootool village, A. i. 41. 
 Tunnies, ancient trade in, A. i. 110-111. 
 Turgyaische, inscriptions at, I. iii. 203- 
 
 206. 
 Turkish corruptions of Greek names, 
 N. 7 n. 
 
 customs laws, C. i. 17-18. 
 
 provinces, plundering of ruins 
 
 in, A. i. 160. 
 
 words, how transcribed in 
 
 Clarke's Report on Assos, C. i. 2 n. ; 
 vocabularies of, in I. ii. v-vi, iii. VI. 
 
 Turks, aversion to labor, C. i. 24; big- 
 otry of, 3 ; capacity for labor, com- 
 pared with Greeks, 25; geographical 
 ignorance of, I. iii. 45; repugnance 
 to agriculture, C. i. 57, A. i. 147. 
 
 Turpentine, gathered in Cholula.B.ii. 99. 
 
 Tusayan, B. i. 12, 13 ; identified, 15, 16. 
 
 Tuscus (vicus), in inscription of Antio- 
 chia (Pis.), I. ii. 140, 143. 
 
 Tusla valley, A. i. 147. 
 
 Tutahaco, see Acuco. 
 
 " Twelve Gods," worship of, at Athens, 
 I. i. 170. 
 
 Tyana, identified, C. i. 64. 
 
 Tyler, W. S., elected a member of 
 Managing Committee of American 
 School, G. i-iii. 12, (A. iv. 50) ; with- 
 draws from same, G. vii. 11. 
 
 Tymandos, identified, I. iii. 383. 
 
 Typhus (spotted), Mexican names for, 
 B. ii. 19 n. 
 
 Tyre, conquests of, C. i. 65. 
 
 Tzapotecas hill, B. ii. 252, with plate 
 (fig. 8), 22S. 
 
 Tzapotecos, B. ii. 271-273; invaded by 
 Mexicans, 272; pottery of, 273; so- 
 cial organization, 308 ; former house 
 life of, 325-326; communal land ten- 
 ure of, 326. 
 
 Tzin (particle), meaning of, B. ii. 33 n. 
 
 Udjessar, rock-cut dwellings at, K. 42. 
 
 Ujek Tepeh, C. i. 14S. 
 
 Ulrichs, H. N., on the Pnyx, I. iv. 237, 
 
 239-240. 
 Urgiip, I. ii. 306; rock-cut dwellings 
 
 at, K. 42. 
 tjtch Kilisse, inscriptions at, I. iii. 29, 
 
 149. 
 TJlu Borlu, inscriptions : Alxiav 'Kvtw- 
 vtivav, I. iii- 360-361 ; Taria, k. t. A., 
 361 ; A-nnvTpiov (two parts), 362 ; 
 TotiV (two parts), 362-363 ; frag- 
 ments, 363 ; 'IouAios <J><Ao8e'<r7roTos, 
 364 ; Aup. 'AcrKA7j7ria5rjs, 364-365 ; 
 WldpKov 'lovAiov, 365-366 ; A up. Eiitu- 
 Xtjs Ka\ UarpiKos, 366; 'OAv/xinxoi' 
 *(Ao'5o|oi', 367 ; irpefffii-vTiiv SejSao-TOV, 
 367-36S ; AivKtov 1tpowr\viov, 368 ; 
 Aup. ~2,tpovopiav6v, 36S-369 ; Ma/cptoi/a, 
 369 ; T. 4>Aaoi;ios QXaoviavos, 370 ; 
 'hixfxiav Ka\ 'ApT(i*i5wpov; Tan'o, 371 ; 
 ... iTreo-Kevaaa ev rb /?' , k. t. A., 37 2_ 
 373; Avp.Za>Tiic6s, 373 - 374; 'AAf'|ar- 
 8pos 'AprifKcv; rbviavrris &v5pa, 374 5 
 fragments, 375; ' Ay a06irovs (?), 375" 
 376; ZaiTiKbs Kcd *AcopefT67co? ; Tun- 
 QiaSeas, 377 J TpoiKov ; 'Avtiox^, 378 ; 
 fragments, 379. 
 Ulumahallu, inscriptions at, I. ii. 176- 
 
 178. 
 TJlu Punar, inscriptions at, I. in. 103- 
 
 105. 
 Umbri, possibly settled Monte Leone, 
 A. i. 89-90. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K- = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L- - Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M- = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 So 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Umbro river, name, A. i. S9, 90. 
 
 Umm-el-Akarib, importance of explor- 
 ing, L. 28. 
 
 Union College, given Egyptian antiqui- 
 ties, A. ix. 44. 
 
 United States Bureau of Ethnology, 
 publications, A. x. 100-101 ; its meth- 
 ods criticised, ix. 55-56, x. 104. 
 
 Department of State, negotia- 
 tions regarding excavation of Assos, 
 A. ii. 25-26, 30-31, iv. 24; same re- 
 garding building lot of American 
 School, G. v-vi. 31. 
 
 National Museum, receives col- 
 
 lection of antique pottery, A. ix. 43. 
 War Department, Map of A r .E. 
 
 Sonora and N. W. Chihuahua, A. vi. 
 40;;. 
 
 Usener, Hermann, Altgriechischcr Vers- 
 bau, I. iv. 40 ;/. 
 
 Usuftcha, inscription at, I. ii. 37, 324. 
 
 Utch Geuz, method of copying inscrip- 
 tions on, I. i. 93. 
 
 Utes, origin of, A. v. 79. 
 
 Uxmal pueblo, A. i. 59-66 ; compared 
 with Pecos, B. i. 77-78, ;/. ; number of 
 inhabitants, A. i. 57. 
 
 Uyiiklii, inscriptions at, I. iii. 274-275. 
 
 Vaca, Cabeza de, the historian of Nar- 
 vaez's expedition ; Naufragios, B. i. 
 6; among the Indians, 7. 
 
 Vacapa, identified, B i. viii. 
 
 Valencia, Martin de, Historia, B. ii. 
 
 3 2 3~3 2 4- 
 
 Valens, L. Flavius, in inscription at 
 Kavak, I. iii. 155. 
 
 Valentini, P. J. J., Mexican paper, B. ii. 
 38 n. 
 
 Valentinianus II. (emperor), in inscrip- 
 tion on milestone, I. i. 61 ; in in- 
 scription from Relcaive, 62. 
 
 Valerianus (emperor), in inscription at 
 Kavak, I. iii. 154. 
 
 Valley Confederates, conquests of, B. 
 ii. 22-25, 3 2 > organization of, 31. 
 
 Van Benschoten, J. C, elected a mem- 
 ber of Managing Committee of Amer- 
 ican School, G. i-iii. 12, (A. iv. 50) ; 
 appointed Director, G. i-iii. 21, (A. 
 v. 105), H. i. 29; at Athens, G. iv. 
 17 ; visits Peloponnesus and Asia 
 Minor, 14, 15; negotiations for 
 a building lot for American School, 
 22-23. 
 
 Van Lennep, Travels in Asia Minor, 
 F. 19. 
 
 Vargas, Diego de, Carta, Oct. 16, 1692, 
 B. i. 1 10 n. 
 
 Vassar College, co-operates in Ameri- 
 can School, G. vii. 12. 
 
 Vaugondy, R. de, Asia Minor, E. 25. 
 
 Vazques, Francisco, Relacion, B. i. 14 n. 
 
 Velabrus (vicus), in inscription of Anti- 
 ochia (Pis.), I. ii. 137, 143. 
 
 Velasco, Fernando de, murder of, B. i. 
 
 121, 122. 
 
 Velleius Paterculus, on Olympieion at 
 Athens, I. i. 200 ;/. 
 
 Velverit Shehiri ruins, I. iii. 1S1. 
 
 Venezuela, a field for archaeology, A. 
 ix. 58. 
 
 Vera Cruz, archaeological importance 
 of ruins in, B. ii. 13— 1 5. 
 
 Vera Cruz (city), B. ii. 16, 18-19; yel- 
 low fever in, 19-20. 
 
 Verde river, valley of, A. v. 47. 
 
 Vergil, Gcorg., N. 14, I. i. 139 n. ; on 
 the Simoi's, C. i. 163. 
 
 Vermont University, invited toco-oper- 
 ate in American School, G. iv. 18. 
 
 Vernon, Francis, on Olympieion at 
 Athens, I. i. 187. 
 
 isianus (emperor), in inscription 
 of Palaea Isaura, I. iii. in. 
 
 Vctancurt, Agustin de, Crdnica de la 
 provincia del Santo Evangelico de 
 Mexico, B. i. 14 ;/., 22 ;/., 113 ;/., 120 ;/., 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. 
 E. = Ptoto-lon. c.ip. 
 
 = Amer papers. C. = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 81 
 
 121 «., ii. 1 66 n. ; Teatro mex., 102- 
 
 103. 
 Victory, statues of, A. x. 72, 73. 
 Viejo pueblo, walls near, B. ii. 34. 
 Vigil, Epifanio, on ruins of Pecos, B. 
 
 i- 83, 85 ; on Indian mode of burial, 
 
 99 n. ; on Indian mode of baking 
 
 pottery, 105. 
 Village Indians, see Indians. 
 Villa-Sanchez, Juan, Puebla sagrada y 
 
 profana, B. ii. 86 «., 87 «., 88 n. 
 Vinche (von), Fischer, und von Moltke, 
 
 Karte von Kleinasien, C. i. 49. 
 Vine, introduction of, into Greece, G. 
 
 vii. 61-64. 
 Vinegar, used for splitting rocks, I. iv. 
 
 229-230, n. 
 Viollet-le-Duc, E. E., Entretiens sur 
 
 r architecture, E. II. 
 Virchow, Rudolph, visits Assos, A. i. 
 
 159, C.i. 14. 
 Virginia University, subscribes to Amer- 
 ican School, G. i-iii. n, (A. iv. 49); 
 
 withdraws from co-operation in same, 
 
 G. v-vi. 20. 
 Virgo (constellation), legendary origin 
 
 of, G. vii. 66. 
 Vischer, Erinnerungen unci Eindrikke 
 
 aus Griechenland, I. iv. 25; in Neues 
 
 schweizerisches Museum, on the Dio- 
 
 nysiac theatre, i. 157 «., 158, 159, 160, 
 
 161, 162, 163, 171, 172 «., 173-174. 
 Vitruvius, on Dionysiac theatre, I. i. 
 
 126 n. ; on Olympieion at Athens, 
 
 193 «., 195, 198; on origin of the 
 
 Ionic style, E. 10. 
 Volusianus (emperor), in inscription on 
 
 milestone, I. ii. 283. 
 Von Hahn, excavations at Bali-dagh, 
 
 C. i. 149, 150; excavations at Bunar- 
 
 bashi, 152 ; on acropolis of Bali-dagh, 
 
 'S3- 
 Von Richter, O. F., visits Assos ; Wall- 
 fahrten im Morgenlande, C. i. 8. 
 
 Voss, Mythologische Briefe, C. i. 112. 
 
 Vowels, quantity in Greek inscriptions, 
 I. iv. 69-99 ; shortened before other 
 vowels, 107-124; Lewis's essay on 
 Attic vocalism, in I. iv. 261-277; see 
 also Attic vocalism. 
 
 Wachsmuth, Stadt A then, Li. 126 n. 
 
 Waldstein, Charles, lecture on the study 
 of Greek art, A. viii. 37, 38 ; to di- 
 rect American School in 18S8, ix. 
 49, 50; chosen permanent Director, 
 G. v-vi. 38, 48 ; career of, 38-39 ; 
 proposed connection with American 
 School for 1888-89, vii. 12-13. 
 
 Walker, C. H., a member of Assos Ex- 
 pedition, C. i. 16, A. ii. 29 ; visits 
 Trojan plain ; illustrates Lawton's 
 Notes on Bundrbashi, C. i. 145; Notes 
 on the map of the Acropolis of the Bali- 
 dagh, in 149, 153-155. 
 
 Walker, J. D., on Montezuma, A. 
 v. 49; on traditions of the Fimas, 
 80. 
 
 Wallace, Governor, on grain of New 
 Mexico, B. i. 82 //. 
 
 Walters, E. K., on a grave at Pecos, B. 
 i. 97. 
 
 Ward, W. H., in charge of Wolfe Ex- 
 pedition to Babylonia, A. vi. 43, vii. 
 36, L. 6; visits museums of Europe, 
 L. 6-8; Report on Wolfe Expedition, 
 A. vii. 35. 
 
 Ware, W. R., elected a member of 
 Managing Committee of American 
 School, G. v-vi. 10 ; directs erection 
 of building for School, 27, 33; de- 
 scription of building, in 34-37. 
 
 Webb, P. B., Topographie de la Troade, 
 C. i. 8. 
 
 Wecklein, Cures epigraph ira", I. iv. 71. 
 
 Weiser, Conrad, visit to the Ononda- 
 gas, A. i. 34-35. 
 
 Welcher, Felsaltar des hb'chsten Zeus, I. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L. = Ward's 
 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia, 
 
 6
 
 82 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 iv. 2o3 «., 236, 239-241, 253 ; Pnyx 
 oder Pelasgikon, I. iv. 242. 
 
 YVellesley College, co-operates in Amer- 
 ican School, G. v-vi. 21. 
 
 Wesleyan University, subscribes to 
 American School, G. i-iii. 9, (A. iii. 
 
 55)- 
 
 Wheeler, J. R., studies theatre of Dio- 
 nysus, G. i-iii. 15, (A. iv. 53) ; Thea- 
 tre of Dionysus, in I. i. 1 21-179; 
 same, prepared, G. i-iii. 25, (A. v. 
 109). 
 
 Wheeler, John H., elected a member 
 of Managing Committee of Ameri- 
 can School, G. iv. iS. 
 
 White, J. W., resigns chairmanship of 
 Managing Committee of American 
 School, G. v-vi. 24. 
 
 Wilcox, A. M., work at the American 
 School, H. ii. 14. 
 
 Williams College, unable to subscribe 
 to American School, G. i-iii. 20, (A. v. 
 104) ; co-operates in same, G. v-vi. 21. 
 
 Wilson, Sir Daniel, Prehistoric man, A. 
 x. 104-105. 
 
 Winckelmann, J. J. ( on excavation at 
 Olympia, A. x. 49 ; Versuch einer 
 Allegoric, besonders /tier die A'uust, 
 E. 10. 
 
 Window supports, inscribed, I. iii. 1S3. 
 
 Winsor, Justin, A r arrative and critical 
 history of America, Vol. I., A. x. 101. 
 
 Wolfe, Catherine L., services to Ster- 
 rett, G. iv. 12, v-vi. 19; pays expen- 
 ses of publishing Sterrett's Epigraph- 
 teal journey in Asia Minor, vii. 37 ; 
 pays expenses of Wolfe Expedition 
 to Babylonia, L. 6 ; also of Wolfe 
 Expedition to Asia Minor, I. iii. v, 3. 
 
 Wolfe Expedition to Asia Minor, Ster- 
 rett's essay on, I. iii. ; expense of, 
 paid by Miss Wolfe, I. iii. v, 3 ; see 
 also Sterrett. 
 
 Wolfe Expedition to Babylonia, Ward's 
 
 Report on, L. ; same, A. vii. 36-37, G. 
 iv. 12 ; inscriptions of, in I. iii. 433- 
 448. 
 
 Wolff, J. H., Aesthetik der Baukunst, 
 £. 10. 
 
 Woman, status among the Mexican In- 
 dians, B. ii. 146-147. 
 
 Wordsworth, Athens and Attica, I. iv. 
 24-25. 
 
 Wright, T. L., a student at the Ameri- 
 can School, G. v-vi. 13, vii. 26; Ap- 
 preciation of nature, etc., v-vi. 15, 
 
 vji- 33- 
 
 Wright (of Baughl's Sidings), services 
 to Bandelier acknowledged, B. i. 40. 
 
 Wrigley, Maxwell, a member of the 
 Assos Expedition, A. ii. 29, C. i. 16. 
 
 Xaga, remains at (with plates), B. ii. 
 309-311; records of, 310; name, 310 n. 
 
 Xanthus river, C. i. 165. 
 
 Xenocrates, at Assos, C. i. 72, A. i. 157. 
 
 Xenophon, Hellen., on Neandreia, E. 
 29; same, on temple of Athena at 
 Athens, I. i. 216; same, on Thoricus, 
 iv. 2. 
 
 Xerxes, at the battle of Salamis, I. i. 
 239 sea., 250, 251, A. i. 134; passage 
 of the Hellespont, A. i. 123-124 ; pon- 
 toon bridges of, 106. 
 
 Ximera pueblo, identified, B. i. 23. 
 
 Yaghdjilar, inscription at, I. iii. 274. 
 
 Yaghmur Tash, I. ii. 38; name, 324. 
 
 Yaka-Emir, see Yakanbir. 
 
 Yakanbir, inscription at, I. iii. 215. 
 
 Yakka, inscription at, I. iii. 278. 
 
 Yalak, inscriptions at, K. 25; inscrip- 
 tions: Imp. Philippus, I. ii. 259-260; 
 fragment, 260; milestone inscribed in 
 Greek (fragment), 260-261 ; x a ^P f -> 
 261. 
 
 Yale College, supports scheme of 
 American School, G. i-iii. 6, 7, (A. 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 INDEX. 
 
 83 
 
 iii. 52, 53) ; subscribes to same, G. i- 
 iii. 9, (A. iii. 55). 
 Yali Hiiyiik; inscription at, I. iii. 133. 
 Yalowadj (Antiochia Pisidiae), inscrip- 
 tions : Aup. Awvvaiov, I. ii. 121-122; 
 Antioch., 122; Aovkiov6s, 123; 2e- 
 kovvSov, 123; P(ublii) f(ilio), 124-126; 
 P. Anicio, 126-127; le g- Aug., 128; 
 C. Albucio, 129-130; C. Novio (two), 
 130, 131 ; Aovkiov Ovyartpa, 134-135; 
 sanctissimi Antonini, 136; C. Arrio 
 (three), 137-139; Cn. Dottio (three), 
 X 39 _I 43; provinciae Syriae, 144; vivi 
 vivis, 145; Petilia, 145-146; frag- 
 ment, 146; Pietati Augustorum, 146- 
 147 ; Cn. Pompeio ; Nonius ; Ti. 
 Claudio, 148 ; six fragments, 149- 
 150; T. *Aa. lov., 151; Kdwios, 152; 
 A. MaAios <f>Aa/cos, 153; Avpr)\ia Oua- 
 Aei>T<AAa, 153-154; A. Ka\novpviov 
 "Prry(iviav6v, I 54- 1 55; Aiiprj\lov Kav 
 SiSov, 155-156; X a ?P e > Qavris..., 156; 
 'A pre fie 1 via, 157; KA. 'IoukouvSos, I 57- 
 158; SaAjva 'S.a.Tovpv'tva., 15S-159; 
 Ovipla. Aofxva, 159; Uticraiv, 160; 
 Ko'ivTos Mouvrfrios Evrvxvs, 160-161 ; 
 two fragments, 161 ; 2aTovpve?vos ; 
 EiioSia, 162; 'lov\ios(?) ZcotikSs; A16- 
 Sopos, 163; t4kvw, 164. 
 Yalowadj-Salir, inscriptions at, I. iii. 
 
 220-221, 429. 
 Yalowadj-Sofular, inscriptions at, I. iii. 
 
 218-220, 429. 
 Yarpuz (Arabissus), inscriptions at, K. 
 35-36; inscriptions near, I. ii. 291- 
 292; inscriptions: three fragments, 
 I. ii. 285; QiKdypios, 2S6 ; " A^auros, 
 286-2S7 ; 'lovarTvov; Ma, 2S7 ; Mapia, 
 288. 
 Yataghan, I. iii. 189. 
 Yaziilii (near Tchandyr), inscriptions, 
 
 I. iii. 315-317- 
 Yaztii Veran, name, I. iii. 3S3 ; inscrip- 
 tions : Tymandenis, 384-387 ; Hercu- 
 
 li; fragment, 3S7 ; 'Epfj.oyt'vris, k- t A., 
 Aup. Tifiepiavbs Tti/xoOeos, 3SS ; 'Aprt- 
 fiuv, 3S9 ; TarTo, 390 ; Tl6ir\tos Afrwos 
 KdvSios, 390-391 ; Ai/p. Aiovvaios, 
 391; Adda; Tf^Tjj, 392; Ae'upiKos ; 
 NeiKaiu Kal Nei'/cj;, 393 ; 6 Se^o..., 394 ; 
 Mei/di>5pov, 394-395 ; 'A(TK\riiud.dT) ; 
 'AroAy, 395 ; Meweas ; 'A\i£ai>8pos ; 
 renvois, 396 ; Mriv6(pt\os ; 'Ainras, 
 k. t. A., 397 ; raAare/y, 398 ; frag- 
 ments, 39S-399. 
 
 Yemen, I. ii. 143-144 ; inscriptions at, 
 134- 
 
 Yeiiidje, inscription at, I. ii. 10. 
 
 Yenidje Tchiftlik, remains at, I. iii. 
 184 ; inscriptions at, 185. 
 
 Yeni-Share, geology of its vicinity, C. i. 
 196. 
 
 Yer Koprii, I. iii. 52. 
 
 Yokaru Ivzit, sepulchres at, I. iii. 80. 
 
 Yokarii Khadem, I. iii. 96. 
 
 Yokaru Kotchash, inscription at, I. iii. 
 3S-39- 
 
 Yokaru Sorkun, I. iii. 136. 
 
 Yokha, L. 21. 
 
 Yoniislar, quarried stones near, I. iii. 96 ; 
 ruins at, 190; inscriptions, 190-191. 
 
 Yucatan, at time of Spanish conquest, 
 A. i. 57, 58 ; after same, 58, 59 ; de- 
 struction of ruins in, iii. 36; progress 
 of archaeology in, i. jt, scq. 
 
 Yucca plant, uses of, by Indians, A. 
 v. 96. 
 
 Yuque-Yunque, identified, B. i. 23, 24. 
 
 Yztac-cihuatl or Yztac-tepetl, mount 
 (with plate), B. ii. 35, 36, 100, 106- 
 110; name, 35«. ; statues found on, 
 260-261. 
 
 "Zachariah's chiflik " at Bunarbashi, 
 
 C. i. 14S. 
 Zarate Salmeron, Geronimo de, Report 
 
 on the Church in New Mexico, B. i. 
 
 120. 
 
 H. - Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N- = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 8 4 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Zartavul Yakassii, mount, ascent of, I. 
 iii. 13-14. 
 
 Zayi pueblo (with flate), A. i. 66-70. 
 
 Zela, identified, C. i. 64. 
 
 Zengi, I. iii. 281. 
 
 Zengibar Kalesi (Palasa Isaura), I. ii. 
 232, K. 18 ; rock-cut tombs near ; 
 sarcophagus near, I. iii. 106; see also 
 Palaea Isaura ; inscriptions : WldpKov 
 Avpr)\tot>, 106-107; TapKvva Beppay, 
 107-108; ~2.(irr'ifj.tov "Ltvrjpov, 108 ; 
 rbv SeiW, 109; Ma£tfiiai>q>, 109-110; 
 T. Flavio, iio-iii; <J>. 'Ep^f/j, 11 1; 
 M. Avpr)\lov, 112 ; 'ASpiavwt, 113 ; 
 UptiaKos (two), 114, 115, 427-428; 
 'ASpiavov (two), 116-117; Avp. A6jj.va, 
 117 ; Avp. 'Ope<xTf7yav, 1 1 7—1 18 ; 
 'Opt arris, 118; Avp. 'AQrjvaiov, 1 1 S— 
 119; KoiToy ; N i aropo s, 1 19 ; 'lovKios; 
 "Pov<pf1va ; Sf/Soo-Tots ; Avp. Ao\os, 
 120; MdpKov; fragment, 121. 
 
 Zerghfil, L. 22. 
 
 Zeus, altar at Pergamon ; frieze of 
 same, A. x. 53-55 ; temple at Olym- 
 pia, sculptures of, 50; worship of, in 
 districts around Athens, I. iv. 243- 
 244, 247 ; see also Ztvs in Greek Index. 
 
 Ziaret Serai, inscription at, K. 35. 
 
 Zibliye, L. 20. 
 
 Ziller, Ernst, and Carl Heise, map of 
 Asia Minor, C. i. 50. 
 
 Ziyaret Serai, inscriptions near, I. ii. 
 2S8-289. 
 
 Zumarraga, Ili&toria de los Mexicanos 
 for sus pinturas, B. ii. 172-176, 185 «. 
 
 Zuni, Indian houses at, A. i. 45, v. 41. 
 
 Zufii Indians, organization of, A. v. 39; 
 mythology, 39-40; origin, 40; tradi- 
 tions, 40-42, 80; houses, 41-42 ; ter- 
 ritory, 42 ; costume, 76 ; migration 
 northward, 84. 
 
 A- = Ann. rept. of Inst. B- = Amer. papers. C = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 E- = Proto-Ion. cap. F- = Orient, antiq. Q. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 GREEK INDEX. 
 
 'Ayadov Aalfiovos (a throw at dice), L 
 
 ii.87. 
 'kyaQov Kpovov (a throw at dice), I. ii. 
 
 89. 
 6.ya\^a, placed on a column, D. II, 12. 
 'ASpidveta iv 'E^eVoj, in inscription at 
 
 Kara Baulo, I. iii. 292. 
 del in Greek versification, I. iv. 72. 
 'Aerov Ai6s (a throw at dice), L ii. 87. 
 'Ad^vaiov, inscription of the Erech- 
 
 theion, I. i. 229. 
 'A6r)vas (a throw at dice), in inscription 
 
 of Anabura, I. iii. 213. 
 'kdyvri or ' Adt)va(ri, in inscriptions of 
 
 Attica, I. iv. 175, 203 ; of Ceos, 182 ; 
 
 of Elatea, 196 ; of Megara, 188 ; of 
 
 Tefeny, ii. 87. 
 'AQ^viov, I. i. 176-177. 
 
 BovKaia, I. i. 165. 
 
 NttK7)<p6pos, in inscription of 
 
 Tchaush.T. iii. 161. 
 
 XloKids, in inscription of Assos, 
 
 I- i- 33- 
 
 2(cipas, site of her temple on 
 
 Salamis, I. i. 260. 
 at (diphthong), pronunciation of, I. iii. 
 
 59- 
 "A/cpa, a name of Tirissa, A. i. 114. 
 "AAeia (games), where held, I. i. 112. 
 'A\Knrd\r)s, n. Al\., in inscription of 
 
 Kavakavak, I. ii. 6. 
 'Avaites, worship of, at Athens, I. i. 172. 
 
 'Avooikos, name, I. i. 9. 
 'AvTioxh, name, I. i. 42. 
 d7r7j76»ox^To, word, I. iii. 104. 
 'Air6\\a>v, in inscriptions of Delos, I. 
 
 iv. 182, 202 ; of Epidaurus, 190-192 ; 
 
 in inscription near Kiosk, ii. 8 ; of 
 
 Rhodes, iv. 185. 
 
 Aa(pvrj(p6pos, I. i. 174- 
 
 AijAtos, worship of, at Athens, 
 
 I. i. 165. 
 
 ZuKTTTiptOS, I. i. 175- 
 
 Tlarpwos, I. i. 168. 
 
 'AirdWwv, *o?/3oj, in inscriptions at Ya- 
 ziilii, I. iii. 317. 
 
 'AttoKKwvws, in inscription of Heraclea, 
 I. ii. 18; of Tralleis, i. 118. 
 
 'AirSKKwvos Ylvdiov (a throw at dice), in 
 inscription of Anabura, I. iii. 213. 
 
 "Apews Qovplov (a throw at dice), in in- 
 scription of Anabura, I. iii. 212-213. 
 
 'ApravdSa tt)? Tlora/xias, I. iii. 54- 
 
 'Api-cjue la-ia iv 'E0e'<r<j>, in inscription at 
 Kara Baulo, I. iii. 292. 
 
 "AprepLis "E.iriiTvp-fLola, in inscription in 
 Dionysiac Theatre, I. i. 164. 
 
 KoXaivis, I- i. 167. 
 
 'A p x a 1 o A o y t k b v A e A t i o v, A. x. 79- 
 
 apxiaTpos, functions of, I. ii. 16. 
 'A (tk \r)-mos, in inscription of Attica, I. 
 iv. 169 //. ; of Epidaurus, 190-193. 
 
 "AtrTrpTj ®d\a<T<Ta, a name of the Medi- 
 terranean, A. i. 127. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim, rept. L, = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 86 
 
 GREEK INDEX. 
 
 aacros, atraa, as endings in names of 
 towns, C. i. 61-62, A. iv 42, 43. 
 
 'A<ppoblT7)s Oupavias [s'c] (a throw at 
 dice), in inscription of Anabura, I. iii. 
 214. 
 
 Bd/fou, name, I. iii. 65. 
 
 Bdi<xos, in inscription of Attica, I. iv. 
 
 »77- 
 
 BoA/3i'AATja iv 'E^effcp, in inscription at 
 
 Kara Baulo, I. iii. 292. 
 BacnAtv;, irdrpios, functions of, I. i. 37. 
 BaJiKios (emperor), in inscription of 
 
 Kotchash, I. ii. 171. 
 Bavvi'iv, name, I. iii. 71. 
 BA.a/37js (a throw at dice), in inscription 
 
 of Anabura, I. iii. 214. 
 @ou(i'>yoi, function of, I. i. 166. 
 Bpr](xayevr)s, name, I. j. 23 n. 
 Bpr)<Ttv~>, name, I. i. 23 n. 
 Bp-qaiKKris, name, I. i. 23. 
 Bprjacra, promontory, the seat of cult of 
 
 Dionysos, I. i. 23 ; name, 23 n. 
 
 ydpyapa, derivation of, N. 15. 
 
 7^, elided in inscriptions, I. iv. 149. 
 
 Yeipyios, "Ayios, in inscription of Is- 
 
 parta, I. ii. 118. 
 r\inrros, n. AikIv., in inscription of Tral- 
 
 leis, I. i. 94. 
 ypap.p.aro<pv\al, functions of, I. i. 57. 
 Yvir6irohis, identified ; legends of, A. i. 
 
 121. 
 
 Aatp.ovos 'iKtfflov (a throw at dice), I. 
 
 ii. 89. 
 Aaijxni'os Mtyiffrov (a throw at dice), I. 
 
 ii. 87. 
 Advis, name, I. iii. 75. 
 8«, elided in inscriptions, I. iv. 138-147. 
 Atoyfv^is Eufpyirris, I. i. 175. 
 AiovvatKAris, name, I. i. 23. 
 Aioviiaios, in inscription of Attica, I. iv. 
 
 177. 
 
 Atovvatos (of Laodikeia), in inscription 
 
 of Tralleis, I. i. 105. 
 Aiuvv <os AitAtoVfVS, I. i. 174. 
 'Etrr\Koos, in inscription of Ka- 
 
 yalii, I. ii. 1 12. 
 M(\ir6/xevos, I. i. 166. 
 
 Aibs "Ah/liovos (a throw at dice), I. ii. SS. 
 
 KaraxBoviov (a throw at dice), in 
 
 inscription of Anabura, I. iii. 214. 
 
 Kepavi/iov (a throw at dice), I. 
 
 ii. 89. 
 
 89. 
 
 88. 
 
 Krriaiov (a throw at dice), I. ii. 
 
 acviov (a throw at dice), I. ii. 88. 
 2cuT7)pos (a throw at dice), I. ii. 
 
 Zoyjxa.Toypd(pos, word, I. i. 57. 
 
 elKoves, given to benefactor of a city, I. 
 
 i- 44- 
 EIkov'iv, form of name, I. i. 117. 
 etKoo-i, elided in inscriptions, I. iv. 153— 
 
 154- 
 eijut, elided in inscriptions, I. iv. 152- 
 
 153- 
 eis and is, interchange of, I. iv. 269. 
 flaaya>y6i, name, I. i. 112. 
 elcriTripia, I. i. 165. 
 
 'E/KXT77 'EimrvpyiSla, statue of, I. i. 164. 
 'EKAaviKos, in inscription of Assos, I. i. 
 
 32 ; family of, 33, 38. 
 'EKAoinris, in inscription of Assos, I. i. 
 
 33 ; erects sepulchral slab, 34. 
 'EAtti'Soj 'Ayadfis (a throw at dice), I. 
 
 ii. 89. 
 ivOdoe, elided in inscriptions, I. iv. 138- 
 
 141. 
 l£riyr)Tal, functions of, I. i. 1 54. 
 'Eirtyovtavus, Ti/3. KAavS., in inscription 
 
 of Tralleis, I. i. 96. 
 'EmvfiKLa iv 'E<pio-<p, in inscription at 
 
 Kara Baulo, I. iii. 202. 
 'Epp.T)s, in inscription of Olympia, I. iv. 
 
 194. 
 
 A = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. = Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 CREEK INDEX. 
 
 87 
 
 EpftSSwpos, n. AfA., in inscription of 
 
 Kavakavak, I. ii. 6. 
 'EpfMod Kep8fi>ir6pov (a throw at dice), I. 
 
 ii. 89. 
 'Ep/j.ov TtTpaywvfiTov (a throw at dice), 
 
 in inscription of Anabura, I. iii. 214. 
 fcrffi (JEottc form), found in inscription 
 
 of Assos, I. i. 6. 
 fV-rt, elided in inscriptions, I. iv. 152- 
 
 153- 
 
 trt, elided in inscriptions, I. iv. 153-154. 
 
 tv (diphthong), pronunciation of, I. iii. 
 171. 
 
 Eudpearos, M. Avp., in inscription of 
 Tralleis, I. i. 99, 105. 
 
 EvPocria or Euiroffia (goddess), in in- 
 scriptions, I. iii. 193-194; identified, 
 194. 
 
 Eu/cAtjs, in inscription of Sybaris, I. iv. 
 199. 
 
 EvTvxns, in inscription of Tralleis, I. 
 
 s - 97- 
 
 Ev<ppoavvri<: (a throw at dice), in inscrip- 
 tion of Anabura, I. iii. 213. 
 
 'E(prip.epls apxaioXoyiKTj, I. iv. 161— 
 202 passim, A. x. 80. 
 
 €07)/3oi, functions of, I. i. 163. 
 
 'Ex^Aaos, name, I. i. 16-17. 
 
 Za/35i/3coAos, I. iii. 442. 
 
 Zei5j, in inscription of Dodona, I. iv. 
 170 n.\ of Epidaurus, 191, 192; of 
 Olympia, 173 n.\ of Tefeny, ii. 87. 
 
 'Ayopcuos, statue of, in the Pnyx, 
 
 I. iv. 214. 
 
 'Affrprii>6s, I. iii. 47 ; in inscrip- 
 tions of Astra, I. iii. 48, 49. 
 
 fSov\a?os, I. i. 165. 
 
 ek XXdarjs, I. i. 169. 
 
 iv UaWaSicp, I. i. 166. 
 
 'EwtKoipTrios, I. ii. 253-254. 
 
 'EpKt7os, altar at Athens, I. i. 
 
 Aapd<nos, named in inscription 
 
 of Tralleis, I. ii. 327 ; worshipped in 
 
 Tralleis, i. in. 
 Zeus Mtyta-Tos, in inscriptions of Ico- 
 
 niuni, I. ii. 209, 210; of Sazak, in. 
 'OAiVirios, worship of, at Athens, 
 
 I. i. 157, 205. 
 'Op.6v(uos, in inscription of As- 
 sos, I. i. 36. 
 TloKtevs, worshipped at Athens, 
 
 I. i. 156. 
 papains, in inscription at Kara 
 
 Baulo, I. iii. 300. 
 
 Soua^ios, in inscription of Kara- 
 
 manlii, I. ii. 54, 56. 
 Son-Tjp, I. i. 169; in inscription 
 
 of Assos, 51. 
 
 Te'Aeios, I. i. 173. 
 
 "fiAios, I. i. 170. 
 
 ■ "Twaros, I. iv. 247 ; altar of, in 
 
 the Erechtheion, I. i. 232. 
 
 ■ "Tif «rros, worship of, in Athens, 
 
 I. iv. 240-241, 242. 
 Zoxras MoAovSs, in inscription of Hadji 
 Eyuplu, I. ii. 15. 
 
 77 (letter), old pronunciation of, I. iii. 
 
 59; pronunciation of, 91. 
 'Hyiaaayopas, name, I. i. 17. 
 "HAios ~2e\iivri, in inscription of Dodru 
 
 Agha, I. ii. 32. 
 "ttpa.K\4ovs (a throw at dice), I. ii. 8S. 
 'HpatcKrji, in inscription of Delos, I. iv. 
 
 182; same of Metapontum, 199. 
 "lpus, in Greek versification, I. iv. 72-73. 
 "Hpws 'EirtTi-yios, I. i. 172. 
 'Htpaiffrlwv, Ti/3. KAoi'8., in inscription 
 
 of Tralleis, I. i. 96. 
 
 0/yui?, I. iii. 296. 
 
 6e6s, in names of emperors, I. i. 53. 
 
 6vrix6os, altar of the, I. i. 156. 
 
 Upevs \t9o(p6pos, functions of, I. i. 173— 
 174. 
 
 H. = Bull, of School. I. = Papers of School. K. = Sterrett's Prelim rept. L. = Ward's 
 Wolfe exped. M. = Bull, of Inst. N. = Gargara, Lamponia.
 
 GREEK IXDEX. 
 
 Upevs rov Artfxov /ecu ruv Xapircov, func- 
 tions of, I. i. 163. 
 
 iVpio-o-o, word, I. iii. 21. 
 
 lipofxvriu.ov(s, functions of. I. i. 158. 
 
 UpofpavTtis, functions of, I. i. 165. 
 
 'Upwvis, in inscription of Makuf, I. ii. 19. 
 
 "I/uaf, name, I. iii. 224. 
 
 "\fxfxas, name, I. iii. 54, 62. 
 
 taaos, ur<ra, as endings in names of 
 towns, C. i. 61-62. 
 
 "iffvWos, paean of (inscription), ;';/ I. iv. 
 190-193. 
 
 'Ituaw7)s (emperor), in inscription of 
 Iconium, I. ii. 211 j same of Kot- 
 chash, 171. 
 
 Kaudpa, word, I. i. 81. 
 
 KapSovxoi, modern descendants of, K. 
 
 38- 
 
 Ke'oj, I. i. 252 «. 
 
 nripu^ iravayns /col Upevs, functions of, 
 I. i. 163. 
 
 Kt&wTiov (coffer-dam) of the Romans, 
 A. i. 98. 
 
 kiwi/, word, D. 12 ;/. 
 
 KK(6/xopyos, name, I. i. 17. 
 
 Kvu, name, I. iii. 91. 
 
 Kotva 'Ao-i'oy iv Kvtficcp, in inscription at 
 Kara Baulo, I. iii. 292. 
 
 Kotvbv BtiOvvtas iv NeiKojUTjSfia, in in- 
 scription at Kara Baulo, I. iii. 292. 
 
 KottSvis, name, I. iii. 59. 
 
 Kpavaol, settlement of, in Athens, I. iv. 
 244, 247. 
 
 Kp6vov TfKvo<pdyov (a throw at dice), in 
 inscription of Anabura, I. iii. 213. 
 
 KvvSffovpa, I. i. 252 «. 
 
 AaSlKrj, in inscription of Dodru Agha, 
 
 I. ii. 30. 
 Aapixoj, name, I. i. 73. 
 AoTi/xos, name, I. i. 17. 
 Adx«o-iy, in inscription of Epidaurus, I. 
 
 iv. 192. 
 
 \o~yi<rTT)s (curator urbis), functions of, 
 
 I. ii. 123. 
 AoWia 'Avrwxis, in inscription of As- 
 
 sos, I. i. 40, 41. 
 AoWia ' Ap\riyiK\a, in inscription of As- 
 
 sos, I. i. 33; family of, 33,38. 
 
 Ixat'iaTwp, word, I. iii. 178. 
 
 Mojuctij, name, I. iii. 73. 
 
 Mdjuas, name, I. iii. 275. 
 
 yiav6a00u>\eiwv <pv\j], I. iii. 442. 
 
 Mavpr) &d\a<TJa, A. i. 1 18. 
 
 fx4, elided in inscriptions, I. iv. 136- 
 138. 
 
 MeKiTcov, in inscription of Tralleis, I. i. 
 100, 102. 
 
 Mrjv (god), in inscription of Antiochia 
 (Pis.), I. ii. 151. 
 
 KaraxOAvtos, in inscription of Ico- 
 nium, I. ii. 200. 
 
 M«rdfi$pios, in inscription of Te- 
 
 feny, I. ii. 94. 
 
 To\r)(riwv, in inscription of Te- 
 
 feny, I. ii. 94. 
 
 Mrjvbs <po)j<popov (a throw at dice), in 
 inscription of Anabura, I. iii. 213. 
 
 MrjTpbs Qeuv (a throw at dice), in in- 
 scription of Anabura, I. iii. 213-214. 
 
 Molpa, in inscription of Cyme, I. iv. 
 188 ; same of Elatea, 198. 
 
 Motpaiv (a throw at dice), I. ii. 87. 
 
 Moipuiv iiricpavStv (a throw at dice), in 
 inscription of Anabura, I. iii. 212. 
 
 Movvdrws, Uo. Aovk., in inscription of 
 Tralleis, I. i. 94. 
 
 Mvppivovs (deme), I. i. 167. 
 
 " y movable," in Greek inscriptions, L 
 
 iv. 158-160. 
 Nef/ci?? (a throw at dice), I. ii. 87. 
 N^/uetm oiipavia, I. i. 171. 
 NiKoffTparos, in inscription of Sto Dio- 
 
 nyso, A. ix. 48. 
 Nlwos, name, I. iii. 59. 
 
 A. = Ann. rept. of Inst. B. = Amer. papers. C. = Class, papers. D. = Dor. shaft. 
 E. = Proto-Ion. cap. F. — Orient, antiq. G. = Ann. rept. of School.
 
 GREEK IXDEX. 
 
 8 9 
 
 Eevoi TeKfxdpeiot, I. iii. 432. 
 
 38e, elided in inscriptions, I. iv. 138- 
 
 141. 
 '0\v/j.Treia ev Aa.Ke8aifj.ovt, in inscription 
 
 at Kara Baulo, I. iii. 292. 
 dpOoiraita, word, I. iii. 168. 
 'Opu7jA.e?s, in inscriptions of Karamanlu, 
 
 I. ii. 48, 52, 54, 56, 66; same of Te- 
 
 feny, 75,92. 
 OvevriWa, name in inscription of Anti- 
 
 ochia (Pis.), I. ii. 154. 
 Ouu) [sic], name, I. iii. 56. 
 
 TlaveWriveta ev 'Ad-qvais, in inscription 
 
 at Kara Baulo, I. iii. 292. 
 TlaTnraSoTrovKos-Kepa/jLeus, 'A., letter to 
 
 Sterrett, in I. i. m 11. 
 irapafiovdptos, word, I. iii. 178. 
 Uepo-e(p6veia, in inscription of Sybaris, 
 
 I. iv 200. 
 iroielv, in Greek versification, I. iv. 70- 
 
 7i- 
 nSvros a£evos, a name of the Black Sea, 
 
 A. i. 117. 
 Tloo-etdcav, in inscription of Corinth, I. 
 
 iv. 188, 189; same of Elatea, 197. 
 rai-fjoxos Kal 'Epex^evs, I. i 
 
 167. 
 
 • 'Etttj/coos, in inscription of Ka- 
 
 yalii, I. ii. 112. 
 &vTdK/juos, I. i. 164. 
 
 Tloo-eiScovos (a throw at dice), in inscrip- 
 tion of Anabura, I. iii. 212. 
 
 irure, elided in inscriptions, I. iv. 149- 
 150. 
 
 TipeiaKos, T. 'ETpeiAtos P1771A.A.0S Aafitptos, 
 in inscriptions of Palsea Isaura, I. iii. 
 114, 115. 
 
 irp6o-Qe, elided in inscriptions, I. iv. 149- 
 
 150. 
 irvp<p6poi, functions of, I. i. 162. 
 
 2aTopv'i\os, in inscription of Assos, I. i. 
 62 ; put to death by Eudokia, 63. 
 
 ae, elided in inscriptions, I. iv. 136-138. 
 
 2e/3aerra ev NeairoAi, in inscription at 
 Kara Iiaulo, I. iii. 292. 
 
 <TTe(pavTi(p6pos, functions of, I. ii. 16. 
 
 (TTijAr), word, D. 12 ;/. 
 
 2,oo(6tto\is, a name of Apollonia, A. i. 
 116. 
 
 2"^" (g°d), I- ii- 97 ; named in in- 
 scription at Orenkieui, iii. 216; of 
 Tefeny, ii. 96 ; identified, 324. 
 
 2a>Tijpix os > M - A up., i n inscription of 
 Tralleis, I. i. 98, 99. 
 
 Tdras, name, I. iii. 58. 
 
 re, elided in inscriptions, I. iv. 14-- 
 
 149. 
 Tixvlrat, I. i. 168. 
 Tpvtpepiv, form of name, I. i. 117. 
 Ti'x7?s (a throw at dice), I. ii. 88. 
 Tvxvs Ei/Sai/iovos (a throw at dice), I. 
 
 ii. 87. 
 
 vl6s, in Greek versification, I. iv. 71-72. 
 vlbs ir6\ea>$, phrase, I. i. 48. 
 
 (paiSpwrai or <pai8vvrat, functions of, I. 
 
 i. 169, 172, 205. 
 tytKeratpos, see Lollius, Quintus. 
 
 XpT)<JTe Kal &\wre x a *P € , phrase, I. iii. 
 433- 
 
 xJ/aAi's, I. iii. 302.
 
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