A history of discoveries at Halicarnassus, Cnidus, and Branchidæ
Charles Thomas Newton (Creator), Richard Popplewell Pullan
Charles Thomas Newton (1816–1894) was a British archaeologist specialising in Greek and Roman artefacts. This study, first published in 1862, describes Newton's excavations of sites including the Mausoleum of Halicarnassus, a wonder of the ancient world, and provides valuable insights into Victorian archaeological methods. Part 1 focuses on the Mausoleum.
Print Book, English, 2011
Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2011
2 t. en 3 vol. : ill.
9781108027267, 9781108027274, 1108027261, 110802727X
1040363175
1. Early history of Caria; 2. Hekatomnus, Prince of Caris, his ancestors; 3. Notices of the Mausoleum in Byzantine authors down to the 12th century; 4. Arrival of the Gorgon at Budrum, November, 1856; 5. Excavations on eastern side; 6. Scanty evidence for a restoration of the Mausoleum afforded by the architectural marbles found in situ; 7. Three principal points on which the restoration depends, assumed at the outset; 8. Description of the sculptures of the Mausoleum; 9. Description of Halicarnassus by Vitruvius; 10. Former discovery in this field of a torso; 11. Excavations on the site of the Temple of Mars; 12. Eastern cemetery.
Vol. 2, part. 1-2: Texte
Notes au bas des pages