CONTENTS.
| Chapter I. | |
| PAGE | |
| Early Greek Games and Prizes | [1]-42 |
| Sports in Crete | [1] |
| Athletics in Homer | [7] |
| Origin of Greek Games in the Cult of the Dead | [9] |
| Early History of the Four National Games | [14] |
| Early Prizes for Athletes | [18] |
| Dedication of Athlete Prizes | [21] |
| Dedication of Statues at Olympia and Elsewhere | [24] |
| Honors Paid to Victors by their Native Cities | [32] |
| Votive Character of Victor Dedications | [37] |
| Miscellaneous Memorials to Victors | [40] |
| Honorary Statues | [41] |
| Chapter II. | |
| General Characteristics of Victor Statues at Olympia | [43]-98 |
| Size of Victor Statues | [45] |
| Nudity of Victor Statues | [47] |
| The Athletic Hair-fashion | [50] |
| Iconic and Aniconic Statues | [54] |
| Portrait Statues | [55] |
| Aniconic Statues | [58] |
| Aesthetic Judgments of Classical Writers | [58] |
| Greek Originals of Victor Statues | [62] |
| Canons of Proportion | [65] |
Assimilation of Olympic Victor Statues to Types of Gods and Heroes | [71] |
| Athlete Statues Assimilated to Types of Hermes | [75] |
| Athlete Statues Assimilated to Types of Apollo | [88] |
| Athlete Statues Assimilated to Types of Herakles | [93] |
| Athletes Represented as the Dioskouroi | [96] |
| Chapter III. | |
| Victor Statues Represented at Rest | [99]-172 |
| The Apollo Type | [100] |
| The Affiliated Schools of Argos and Sikyon | [109] |
| The School of Argos | [109] |
| The School of Sikyon | [118] |
| Aeginetan Sculptors | [122] |
| Attic Sculptors | [126] |
| General Motives of Statues at Rest | [130] |
| Adoration and Prayer | [130] |
| Anointing | [133] |
| Oil-scraping | [135] |
| Libation-pouring | [138] |
| Resting after the Contest | [144] |
| Attributes of Victor Statues | [147] |
| Primary Attributes of Victor Statues | [148] |
| The Victor Fillet | [148] |
| Fillet-binders | [150] |
| The Crown of Wild Olive | [155] |
| The Palm-branch | [160] |
| Secondary Attributes of Victor Statues | [161] |
| Hoplitodromoi | [161] |
| Pentathletes | [164] |
| Boxers | [165] |
| Wrestlers | [165] |
| Caps for Boxers, Pancratiasts, and Wrestlers | [165] |
| The Swollen Ear | [167] |
| Chapter IV. | |
| Victor Statues Represented in Motion | [173]-256 |
| The Tyrannicides | [173] |
| Antiquity of Motion Statues in Greece | [176] |
| Pythagoras and Myron | [178] |
| Motion Statues representing Victors in Various Contests | [188] |
| Runners: Stadiodromoi, Diaulodromoi, Dolichodromoi | [190] |
| The Statue of the Runner Ladas | [196] |
| Statues of Boy Runners | [200] |
| Hoplitodromoi | [203] |
| Pentathletes | [210] |
| Jumpers | [214] |
| Diskoboloi | [218] |
| Akontistai | [222] |
| Wrestlers | [228] |
| Boxers | [234] |
| Pancratiasts | [246] |
| Chapter V. | |
| Monuments of Hippodrome and Musical Victors | [257]-285 |
| Programme of Hippodrome Events | [259] |
| Representations of the Chariot-race | [262] |
| Chariot-groups at Olympia | [264] |
| Remains of Chariot-groups | [269] |
| The Apobates Chariot-race | [272] |
| Statues of Charioteers | [274] |
| Dedications of Victors in the Horse-race at Olympia and Elsewhere | [278] |
| Monuments Illustrating the Horse-race | [280] |
| The Apobates Horse-race | [282] |
| Dedications of Musical Victors at Olympia and Elsewhere | [283] |
| Chapter VI. | |
| Two Marble Heads from Victor Statues | [286]-320 |
| The Group of Daochos at Delphi, and Lysippos | [286] |
| The Apoxyomenos of the Vatican, and Lysippos | [288] |
| The Agios and the Apoxyomenos compared, and the Style of Lysippos | [289] |
| The Head from Olympia | [293] |
| The Olympia Head and that of the Agias | [294] |
| Identification of the Olympia Head | [298] |
| The Dates of Philandridas and Lysippos | [300] |
| Lysippos as a Worker in Marble, and Statue “Doubles” | [302] |
| The Head of a Statue of a Boy from Sparta, and the Art of Skopas | [303] |
| Comparison of the Tegea Heads and the Head from Sparta | [308] |
| The Styles of Skopas and Lysippos Compared | [311] |
| The Sparta Head Compared with that of the Philandridas | [316] |
| The Sparta Head an Eclectic Work and an Example of Assimilation | [318] |
| Chapter VII. | |
The Materials of Olympic Victor Monuments, and the Oldest-dated VictorStatue | [321]-338 |
| The Case for Bronze | [321] |
| The Case for Stone | [323] |
| The Statue of Arrhachion at Phigalia | [326] |
| Egyptian Influence on Early Greek Sculpture | [328] |
| Early Victor Statues and the “Apollo” Type | [334] |
| Chapter VIII. | |
Positions of Victor Statues in the Altis; Olympic Victor Monuments ErectedOutside Olympia; Statistics of Olympic Victor Statuaries | [339]-375 |
| Statues Mentioned by Pausanias | [339] |
| The First Ephodos of Pausanias | [341] |
| The Second Ephodos of Pausanias | [348] |
| Summary of Results | [352] |
| Statues not Mentioned by Pausanias, but known from Recovered Bases | [353] |
| Olympic Victor Monuments Erected Outside Olympia | [361] |
| Summary of Results | [374] |
| Statistics of Olympic Victor Statuaries | [375] |