A history of art in Chaldæa & Assyria, Vol. 2 (of 2) - Georges Perrot; Charles Chipiez

Dado, coloured, at Khorsabad, i. [273].
Dagon, see [Oannes].
Daily Telegraph, the, its subsidies to Mr. George Smith’s exploration, ii. [7].
Damascening, ii. [345].
Damascius, i. [58], [83].
Damascus, ii. [231].
Darius, ii. [201], [275].
Decoration, i. [260];
the colours of the painted D., [272];
motives of the coloured D., [274];
colours used at Babylon, [283];
cuneiform characters used decoratively, [284];
use of animal forms in D., [307].
Deecke quoted, i. [32].
Delaporte, bricks brought to Europe by, i. [284].
Deuteronomy quoted, i. [151].
Diamond dust, its use by gem engravers, ii. [260].
Diarbekir, ii. [203].
Diodorus, i. [5], [120];
his vague statements as to height of Babylonian temples, [129];
statement as to destruction of the temple of Bel, [137];
his description of the palaces of Semiramis quoted, ii. [34];
λίθιναι δοκοί, [35];
his statements as to the size of Babylon, [55];
his statement, after Ctesias, as to the size of Nineveh, [60];
his mention of the statue of Bel, ii. [202].
Dionysius Periegetes quoted, i. [299].
Diorite, used by the Chaldæan sculptors, i. [141];
statues from Tello, ii. [175];
fragments found at Tello, [190].
Dioscorides (or Dioscurides), ii. [263].
Disk, the winged, its significance, i. [87].
Dog, the, in Assyrian sculpture, ii. [143].
Dolerite, ii. [175].
Domes, see [Vaults].
Domestic architecture, ii. [51].
Doors, their forms, i. [236].
Doorways, importance of, i. [244].
Dour-Saryoukin (or Khorsabad), i. [43], [227];
plan of, [313].
Dowels, metal, used to fix the carved slabs, i. [265].
Drainage, system of, in palaces, i. [227].
Drainpipes in the Chaldæan mounds, i. [158].
Drapery, its effect upon Assyrian sculpture, ii. [286].
Dromedary, the, in Assyrian sculpture, ii. [152].
Dumouzi, i. [83].
Dungi, ii. [259], [266].

Earrings, how coloured in the reliefs, ii. [247], [354];
in the form of nude children, ii. [362].
Ecbatana, i. [52];
the colours of its walls, [273].
Ekimmou, i. [345].
Elam, i. [35].
Ellasar, i. [36], [39].
Elselah, ii. [336].
Embroidery, on the robe of Assurnazirpal, i. [307];
use of animal forms in, [308]; ii. [364].
Ephron the Hittite, ii. [70].
Epigenes, i. [71].
Epithets given to the gods, i. [347].
Erech, i. [14], [24]; ii. [265].
Esarhaddon, i. [44], [103]; ii. [8];
unfinished state of his palace at Nimroud, [8], [40];
his image in the pass of the Lycos, [231];
rarity of sculptures dating from his reign, [236].
“E-schakil,” i. [261].
Esther quoted, ii. [71].
Etana, i. [346].
Etruria, engraved bowls found there, ii. [339].
Euphrates, its inundations, i. [9].
Eusebius, i. [51], [57].
Ezekiel quoted, i. [286]; ii. [372], [374].

Fergusson, James, defects of his restorations, i. [277].
Finnish compared to the language of early Chaldæa, i. [19].
Firouz-Abad, i. [169].
Flandin, Eugène, his opinion on the roofing question, i. [163];
his opinion as to the polychromy of the Assyrians, ii. [245].
Fly-flappers, ii. [203];
how coloured in the reliefs, [247].
Forks, ii. [351].
Foundation ceremonies, i. [311].
Fountains, at Bavian, ii. [229];
in Asia Minor, their decoration, i. [262].
Fox-Talbot quoted, ii. [159].
Fresnel, ii. [58].
Frieze, of enamelled brick at Khorsabad, i. [283].
Fringes, how represented and coloured, ii. [247].
of the Parthenon, ii. [104].
Furniture, ii. [313];
its magnificence in Assyria, [313];
thrones, [314];
decorative motives, [314–324];
Ivory ornament used upon it, [319];
remains from Van, [319].
Fustel de Coulanges quoted, i. [345].

Gailhabaud, i. [180].
Gates, discovered at Nineveh by Layard, ii. [62];
at Khorsabad by Place, [62];
discovery of the Balawat gates by Mr. Rassam, i. [242];
gates at Khorsabad described, ii. [65–72];
use of gates in the East, [69].
Gems, ii. [251];
engraving upon oyster shells and other comparatively soft materials, [258];
cylinders, [251–280].
Genesis quoted, i. [14], [15], [117], [155], [199]; ii. [70].
Ghazir, ii. [225].
Ghunduk, ii. [232].
Glass, the earliest known example of transparent glass, ii. [306];
its early use in Mesopotamia, [306].
Globe, the winged, its significance, i. [87].
Glyptic art, ii. [251–280].
Gobineau, de, ii. [253].
Gold, i. [299];
used for decorating domes, [379].
Gomel, ii. [225].
Goun-goun, i. [39].
Graphic processes, i. [327];
plan from Tello, [327];
disproportion between figures and buildings, [333].
Greeks, the, as travellers and observers, i. [56].
Gudea, bronzes inscribed with his name, ii. [116], [180], [188].
Guillaume, E., quoted, ii. [128].
Guyard, Stanislas, his agreements with M. Halévy on the origin of the Chaldæans, i. [19].
Gyges, king of Lydia, his homage to Assurbanipal, i. [44].

Hades, the Assyrian, i. [345].
Halévy, J., his disbelief in Turanian element in primitive Chaldæa, i. [19];
quoted, [21];
his dissent from the reading Gudea or Goudea, [328];
translation of a text relating to a posthumous life, [344].
Haldia, i. [394].
Ham, i. [15].
Hama, i. [349].
Haman, i. [131]; ii. [71].
Hammourabi, i. [35];
contracts from the time of, ii. [277].
Hands, treatment of, in Chaldæan statues, ii. [183].
Hanging gardens, the, at Babylon, i. [223]; ii. [30];
their position, [35].
Harem, at Khorsabad, ii. [20].
Harness, how ornamented, ii. [357].
Hathor, i. [78].
Havet, M. Ernest, i. [15].
Hea-bani, ii. [86], [263], [269].
Hedjra, ii. [176].
Helbig, ii. [302].
Heliopolis, i. [56].
Hematite, ii. [252].
Hera, i. [374].
Herat, ii. [374].
Herodotus, considers Babylonia a mere district of Assyria, i. [5];
quoted, [8], [9], [12];
his Ἀσσύριοι λόγοι, [50], [120];
the vagueness of his statement as to the height of the temple of Bel, [129], [155];
the ramparts of Ecbatana, [273];
his scanty allusions to burial in Mesopotamia, [340];
his reference to Nineveh, ii. [59];
his statement as to the height of the walls of Babylon, [63];
and as to their width, [64];
quoted, [94];
his description of the temple of Bel or Belus, [201];
quoted, [257].
Hesiod, ii. [397].
Heuzey quoted, i. [63]; ii. [177], [184].
Hierapolis, i. [56].
Hillah, i. [27], [38];
mentioned by George Smith, [153]; ii. [195].
Hinges, bronze, i. [243].
Hipparchus, ii. [398].
Hisr-Sargon (or Dour-Saryoukin), see [Khorsabad].
Hit, i. [4].
Hoefer, Ferd., quoted, ii. [5].
Hoffmann quoted, i. [337].
Horse, the, in Assyrian sculpture, ii. [149].
Horus, i. [78].
Household, arrangement of the royal H. in Assyria, i. [96].
Humboldt quoted by Rawlinson, i. [3].
Hyksos, ii. [378].
Hypogea, at Bavian, ii. [227].