Greece and the Ægean Islands

by Philip Sanford Marden

• Icons, [69].
• Ictinus, [81], [243].
• Ios (Nios) 352-360.
• Islands, of the Ægean, [272]-367;
  • geographical arrangement, [273];
  • communication with, [274].

• Karytæna, [224].
• King George, [74], [75].
• Knights of Rhodes, [305], [319].

• Labyrinth, of Minos, [31], [32].
• Lindos, [318].
• Lion Gate, at Mycenæ, [178], [179].
• Long walls, at Athens, [42].
• Loukoumi, [25].
• Lycabettus, [38].
• Lysippus, [166].

• Malmsey wine, [367].
• Marathon, [133].
• Mars Hill, [76], [88], [107].
• Mausoleum, [313].
• Megalokastron, [27].
• Megalopolis, [218]-223.
• Menidi, dances at, [139]-145.
• Midnight mass, [353]-361.
• Minoan age, [28].
• Minos, [27]-31;
  • throne of, [33].
• Minotaur, [31], [32], [89], [112].
• Monemvasía, [365]-367.
• Mycenæ, [169]-186;
  • accommodation at, [173];
  • excavations at, [175];
  • acropolis of, [177];
  • Lion Gate, [178], [179];
  • Cyclopean masonry, [175], [178], [179];
  • inverted columns, [178];
  • tombs at, [180];
  • reservoir, [182];
  • treasury of Atreus, [183].
• Mycenæan age, [28];
  • stone pillars of, [33], [178].
• Mycenæan relics at Athens, [120]-122.
• Mykale, [288].

• National Museum, at Athens, [118].
• Nauplia, [193]-198.
• Nausicaa, [371].
• Navigation, in ancient times, [273], [371].
• Newspapers, [10], [63].
• Niké Apteros, temple of, [80];
  • binding sandal, [81];
  • of Pæonius, [263], [270].

• Odeon of Herodes Atticus, [96].
• Odysseus, [16], [17], [370].
• Œnomaus, legend of, [266].
• Olympia, overland route to, [247]-258;
  • site of, [259]-271;
  • temple of Zeus at, [260], [263].
• Olympian Zeus, temple of, at Athens, [48], [76], [104].
• Olympic games, [264]-266;
  • modern, [271].
• Orientation of temples, [242].

• Paganism, traces of, in Greek church, [3], [4].
• Painting, of statues, [91].
• Panathenaic festival, [89].
• Parian marble, [362].
• Parnassus, [145], [151].
• Paros, [351], [361]-365.
• Parthenon, [3], [4];
  • destruction by Morosini, [77], [85];
  • description of, [82]-88;
  • pedimental sculptures of, [83];
  • curious architectural devices, [84]-86;
  • restorations of, [86];
  • frieze of, [87].
• Patras, [368].
• Paul, sermon to the Athenians, [107].
• Peasant dances, [139]-145.
• Peasant dress, [142], [171], [201].
• Pedestal of Agrippa, [81].
• Pedimental sculptures, of Parthenon, [83];
  • at Olympia, [267], [268].
• Pelops, [266].
• Pentelic marble, [134].
• Pentelicus, [38], [134].
• Pericles, [42].
• Persians, invasion by, [87], [88];
  • at Delphi, [164].
• Phalerum, [45].
• Philopappos, monument of, [47].
• Piraeus, [39]-46.
• Pnyx, [108].
• Political customs, [61].
• Polychrome decoration of temples, [92].
• Polycrates, [290].
• Poseidon, strife with Athena, [83], [90].
• Praxiteles, [268], [315].
• Propylæa, [79], [80], [81].
• Ptolemy II., [311].
• Pythagoras, [291].

• Religious anniversaries, [62], [353]-361.
• Reservoir, at Mycenæ, [182].
• Resinated wine, [137].
• Rhodes, [318]-333;
  • Colossus of, [332].
• Rhodian plates, [323], [324].
• Routes to Greece, [15], [16].

• St. Elias, successor of ancient Helios, [5].
• Salamis, [39], [43], [132].
• Samos, [286]-297.
• Santorin, [334]-350.
• “Ship of Ulysses,” [375].
• Shoe Lane, at Athens, [63]-65.
• Shopping in Athens, [63]-65.
• Soldiery, [70], [71].
• Sparta, [216].
• Stage, use of, in Greek theatre, [100], [101].
• Stoa, [106].
• Stoics, [106].
• Suda Bay, [19], [25], [26].
• Sunium, [37], [134]-138.

• Taÿgetos, [216].
• Temples, survival of, as Christian churches, [4].
• Theatre of Dionysus, [98];
  • of Epidaurus, [204].
• Theatres, [99]-103.
• Themistoclean wall, [113].
• Themistocles, [42], [113].
• Theocritus, [312].
• Thera, [334]-350.
• Theseum, [110].
• Theseus, [31], [89], [111].
• Tiryns, [188]-192.
• Tomb-sculpture, [114]-118.
• Tombs, at Mycenæ, [183], [184].
• Tower of the Winds, [105].
• Treasury of Atreus, [183].
• Troy, [28], [36].