The History of Pottery Volume 1 by Henry Beauchamp Walters

245 Pages·2021·3.36 MB·English

The Project Gutenberg EBook of History of Ancient Pottery. Volume 1 (of 2), by
H. B. Walters

This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most
other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions
whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of
the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at
www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you'll have
to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook.

Title: History of Ancient Pottery. Volume 1 (of 2)
Greek, Etruscan, and Roman

Author: H. B. Walters

Release Date: February 7, 2015 [EBook #48154]

Language: English

Character set encoding: UTF-8

*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK HISTORY OF ANCIENT POTTERY, VOL 1 ***

Produced by KD Weeks, Chris Curnow and the Online
Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This
file was produced from images generously made available
by The Internet Archive)

Transcriber’s Note:
Minor errors in punctuation and formatting have been silently corrected. Please see the transcriber’s note
at the end of this text for details regarding the handling of any textual issues encountered during its
preparation. The end note also discusses the handling of the many Greek inscriptions.
Volume II of this text is available separately at Project Gutenberg at:

http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/48155

References to Volume II are linked as well for ease of navigation.

HISTORY OF ANCIENT POTTERY

PLATE I

KYLIX BY DURIS.

THE LABOURS OF THESEUS.

(British Museum).

HISTORY OF ANCIENT POTTERY

GREEK, ETRUSCAN, AND ROMAN
BY H. B. WALTERS, M.A., F.S.A.

BASED ON THE WORK OF

SAMUEL BIRCH

IN TWO VOLUMES

VOLUME I

WITH 300 ILLUSTRATIONS

INCLUDING 8 COLOURED PLATES

LONDON

JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET, W.

1905

PRINTED BY

HAZELL, WATSON AND VINEY, LD.,

LONDON AND AYLESBURY.

v

PREFACE

In 1857 Dr. Samuel Birch issued his well-known work on ancient pottery, at that time almost the first attempt at dealing
with the whole subject in a comprehensive manner. Sixteen years later, in 1873, he brought out a second edition, in some
respects condensed, in others enlarged and brought up to date. But it is curious to reflect that the succeeding sixteen years
should not only have doubled or even trebled the material available for a study of this subject, but should even have
revolutionised that study. The year 1889 also saw the completion of the excavations of the Acropolis at Athens, which did
much to settle the question of the chronology of Attic vases. Yet another sixteen years, and if the increase in actual bulk of
material is relatively not so great, yet the advance in the study of pottery, especially that of the primitive periods, has been
astounding; and while in 1857, and even in 1873, it was impossible to do much more than collect and co-ordinate material,
in 1905 Greek ceramics have become one of the most advanced and firmly based branches of classical archaeology.
It therefore implies no slur on the reputation of Samuel Birch’s work that it has become out of date. Up till now it has
remained the only comprehensive treatise, and therefore the standard work, on the subject; but of late years there has been
a crying need, especially in England, of a book which should place before students a condensed and up-to-date account of
Greek vases and of the present state of knowledge of the subject. The present volumes, while following in the main the
plan adopted by Dr. Birch, necessarily deviate therefrom in some important particulars. It has been decided to omit entirely
the section relating to Oriental pottery, partly from considerations of space, partly from the impossibility of doing justice to
the subject except in a separate treatise; for the same reason the pottery of the Celts and of Northern Europe has been
ignored. Part I. of the present work, dealing chiefly with the technical aspect of the subject, remains in its main outlines
much as it was thirty years ago; but the other sections have been entirely re-written. For the historical account of vase-
painting in Birch’s second edition one chapter of forty pages sufficed; it now extends to six chapters, or one quarter of the
work. The subjects on the vases, again, occupy four chapters instead of two; and modern researches have made it
possible to treat the subjects of Etruscan and Roman pottery with almost the same scientific knowledge as that of Greece.
A certain amount of repetition in the various sections will, it is hoped, be pardoned on the ground that it was desirable to
make each section as far as possible complete in itself; and another detail which may provoke unfavourable criticism is the
old difficulty of the spelling of Greek names and words. In regard to the latter the author admits that consistency has not
been attained, but his aim has been rather to avoid unnecessary Latinising on the one hand and pedantry on the other.
Finally, the author desires to express his warmest acknowledgments to all who have been of assistance to him in his work,
by their writings or otherwise, especially to a friend, desiring to be nameless, who has kindly read through the proofs and
made many useful suggestions; to the invaluable works of many foreign scholars, more particularly those of M. Pottier, M.
Salomon Reinach, and M. Déchelette, he owes a debt which even a constant acknowledgment in the text hardly repays.
Thanks are also due to the Trustees of the British Museum for kind permission to reproduce their blocks for Figs. 75, 109,
118, 125, 128, 131, 138, 185, 191, and 197, to M. Déchelette for permission to reproduce from his work the vases
given in Figs. 224, 226, and to the Committee of the British School at Athens for similar facilities in regard to Plate XIV.
(pottery from Crete). Lastly, but by no means least, the author desires to express to Mr. Hallam Murray his deep sense of
obligation for the warm interest he has shown in the work throughout and for the pains he has taken to ensure the success
of its outward appearance.

H. B. W.

London, January 1905.

vi

vii

ix

CONTENTS OF VOLUME I

PAGE

PREFACE
v

CONTENTS OF VOLUME I
ix

LIST OF PLATES IN VOLUME I
xiii

LIST OF TEXT-ILLUSTRATIONS IN VOLUME I
xv

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ANCIENT POTTERY
xix

NOTE ON ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS WORK
xxxvi

PART I

GREEK POTTERY IN GENERAL

CHAPTER I

INTRODUCTORY

Importance of study of ancient monuments—Value of pottery as evidence of early civilisation—
Invention of the art—Use of brick in Babylonia—The potter’s wheel—Enamel and glazes—Earliest
Greek pottery—Use of study of vases—Ethnological, historical, mythological, and artistic aspects—
Earliest writings on the subject—The “Etruscan” theory—History of the study of Greek vases—
Artistic, epexegetic, and historical methods—The vase-collections of Europe and their history—List
of existing collections
1–30

CHAPTER II

SITES AND CIRCUMSTANCES OF DISCOVERY OF GREEK VASES

Historical and geographical limits of subject—Description of Greek tombs—Tombs in Cyprus,
Cyrenaica, Sicily, Italy—Condition of vases when found—Subsequent restorations—Imitations and
forgeries—Prices of vases—Sites on which painted vases have been found: Athens, Corinth,
Boeotia, Greek islands, Crimea, Asia Minor, Cyprus, North Africa, Italy, Etruria—Vulci discoveries
—Southern Italy, Sicily
31–88

CHAPTER III

THE USES OF CLAY

Technical terms—Sun-dried clay and unburnt bricks—Use of these in Greece—Methods of
manufacture—Roof-tiles and architectural decorations in terracotta—Antefixal ornaments—Sicilian
and Italian systems—Inscribed tiles—Sarcophagi—Braziers—Moulds—Greek lamps—Sculpture in
terracotta—Origin of art—Large statues in terracotta—Statuettes—Processes of manufacture—
Moulding—Colouring—Vases with plastic decoration—Reliefs—Toys—Types and uses of
statuettes—Porcelain and enamelled wares—Hellenistic and Roman enamelled fabrics
89–130

CHAPTER IV

USES AND SHAPES OF GREEK VASES

x

Mention of painted vases in literature—Civil and domestic use of pottery—Measures of capacity—
Use in daily life—Decorative use—Religious and votive uses—Use in funeral ceremonies—Shapes
and their names—Ancient and modern classifications—Vases for storage—Pithos—Wine-amphora
—Amphora—Stamnos—Hydria—Vases for mixing—Krater—Deinos or Lebes—Cooking-vessels
—Vases for pouring wine—Oinochoë and variants—Ladles—Drinking-cups—Names recorded by
Athenaeus—Kotyle—Skyphos—Kantharos—Kylix—Phiale— Rhyton—Dishes—Oil-vases—
Lekythos—Alabastron—Pyxis—Askos—Moulded vases
131–201

CHAPTER V

TECHNICAL PROCESSES

Nature of clay—Places whence obtained—Hand-made vases—Invention of potter’s wheel—
Methods of modelling—Moulded vases and relief-decoration—Baking—Potteries and furnaces—
Painted vases and their classification—Black varnish—Methods of painting—Instruments and colours
employed—Status of potters in antiquity
202–233

PART II

HISTORY OF GREEK VASE-PAINTING

CHAPTER VI

PRIMITIVE FABRICS

Introductory—Cypriote Bronze-Age pottery—Classification—Mycenaean pottery in Cyprus—
Graeco-Phoenician fabrics—Shapes and decoration—Hellenic and later vases—Primitive pottery in
Greece—Troy—Thera and Cyclades—Crete—Recent discoveries—Mycenaean pottery—
Classification and distribution—Centres of fabric—Ethnography and chronology
234–276

CHAPTER VII

RISE OF VASE-PAINTING IN GREECE

Geometrical decoration—Its origin—Distribution of pottery—Shapes and ornamentation of vases—
Subjects—Dipylon vases—Boeotian Geometrical wares—Chronology—Proto-Attic fabrics—
Phaleron ware—Later Boeotian vases—Melian amphorae—Corinth and its pottery—“Proto-
Corinthian” vases—Vases with imbrications and floral decoration—Incised lines and ground-
ornaments—Introduction of figure-subjects—Chalcidian vases—“Tyrrhenian Amphorae”
277–327

CHAPTER VIII

VASE-PAINTING IN IONIA

General characteristics—Classification—Mycenaean influence—Rhodian pottery—“Fikellura” ware
—Asia Minor fabrics—Cyrenaic vases—Naukratis and its pottery—Daphnae ware—Caeretan
hydriae—Other Ionic fabrics—“Pontic” vases—Early painting in Ionia—Clazomenae sarcophagi
328–367

CHAPTER IX

ATHENIAN BLACK-FIGURED VASES

Definition of “black-figured”—The François vase—Technical and stylistic details—Shapes—
Decorative patterns—Subjects and types—Artists’ signatures—Exekias and Amasis—Minor Artists
—Nikosthenes—Andokides—“Affected” vases—Panathenaic amphorae—Vases from the
Kabeirion—Opaque painting on black ground—Vase-painting and literary tradition—Early Greek
painting and its subsequent development
368–399

xi

CHAPTER X

RED-FIGURED VASES

Origin of red-figure style—Date of introduction—Καλός-names and historical personages—
Technical characteristics—Draughtsmanship—Shapes—Ornamentation—Subjects and types—
Subdivisions of style—Severe period and artists—Strong period—Euphronios—Duris, Hieron, and
Brygos—Fine period—Influence of Polygnotos—Later fine period—Boeotian local fabric
400–453

CHAPTER XI

WHITE-GROUND AND LATER FABRICS

Origin and character of white-ground painting—Outline drawing and polychromy—Funeral lekythi—
Subjects and types—Decadence of Greek vase-painting—Rise of new centres—Kertch, Cyrenaica,
and Southern Italy—Characteristics of the latter fabrics—Shapes—Draughtsmanship—Influence of
Tragedy and Comedy—Subjects—Paestum fabric—Lucanian, Campanian, and Apulian fabrics—
Gnathia vases—Vases modelled in form of figures—Imitations of metal—Vases with reliefs
—“Megarian” bowls—Bolsena ware and Calene phialae
454–504

xii

xiii

LIST OF PLATES IN VOLUME I

(Except where otherwise noted the objects are in the British Museum)

PLATE

I.
Kylix signed by Duris: Labours of Theseus (colours)
Frontispiece

TO FACE PAGE

II.
Archaic terracotta antefixes
98

III.
Restoration of temple at Civita Lavinia
100

IV.
Greek lamps and “brazier-handles”
106

V.
Moulds for terracotta figures
114

VI.
Terracotta vases from Southern Italy
118

VII.
“Melian” reliefs
120

VIII.
Archaic terracotta figures
122

IX.
Terracotta figures of fine style
124

X.
Porcelain and enamelled wares
128

XI.
Cypriote Bronze-Age pottery
242

XII.
Mycenaean vases found in Cyprus
246

XIII.
Cypriote “Graeco-Phoenician” pottery
252

XIV.
Example of Kamaraes ware from Palaiokastro, Crete (from Brit. School
Annual)
266

XV.
Mycenaean vases (colours)
272

XVI.
Subjects from the Aristonoös krater in the Vatican (from Wiener Vorl.)
296

XVII.
Phaleron, Boeotian, and Photo-Corinthian vases
300

XVIII.
Melian amphora in Athens (from Conze)
302

XIX.
Proto-Corinthian and Early Corinthian vases
308

XX.
Corinthian pyxis and Rhodian oinochoë (colours)
312

XXI.
Later Corinthian vases with figure subjects
316

XXII.
Chalcidian vase in Bibl. Nat., Paris: Herakles and Geryon; chariot
320

XXIII.
“Tyrrhenian” Amphora: The death of Polyxena
324

XXIV.
Rhodian and Naucratite wares
336

XXV.
Situla from Daphnae; later Ionic vase in South Kensington
352

XXVI.
Caeretan hydria (colours)
354

XXVII.
Painted sarcophagus from Clazomenae
364

XXVIII.
The François vase in Florence, general view (from Furtwaengler and Reichhold,
Gr. Vasenm.)
370

XXIX.
Attic black-figured amphorae
380

XXX.
Vases by Nikosthenes
384

XXXI.
Obverse of vase by Andokides: Warriors playing draughts (B.F.)
386

XXXII.
Reverse of vase by Andokides: Herakles and the Nemean lion (R.F.)
386

XXXIII.
Panathenaic amphora, earlier style
388

XXXIV.
Panathenaic amphora, later style
390

XXXV.
Vases with opaque figures on black ground (Brit. Mus. and Louvre)
394

XXXVI.
Red-figured “Nolan” amphorae and lekythos
412

XXXVII.
Cups of Epictetan style
422

XXXVIII.
Kylix at Munich signed by Euphronios: Herakles and Geryon (from
Furtwaengler and Reichhold)
432

XXXIX.
Kylikes by Duris at Berlin and in the style of Brygos at Corneto (from
Baumeister)
436

XL.
Vases signed by Sotades (Brit. Mus. and Boston)
444

XLI.
Hydria signed by Meidias
446

XLII.
Vases of “late fine” style (colours)
448

XLIII.
Polychrome white-ground vases (colours)
456

xiv

XLIV.
Campanian and Apulian vases
484

XLV.
Apulian sepulchral vase (colours)
486

XLVI.
Vases modelled in various forms
492

XLVII.
Archaic vase in Athens with reliefs (from Ἐφημερὶς Ἀρχαιολογική)
496

XLVIII.
Vases of black ware with reliefs (Hellenistic period)
500

xv

LIST OF TEXT-ILLUSTRATIONS IN

VOLUME I

FIG.
PAGE

1.
Coffin containing vases, from Athens
Stackelberg
34

2.
Bronze-Age tombs in Cyprus
Ath. Mitth.
35

3.
Tomb at Gela (Sicily) with vases
Ashmol. Vases
37

4.
Campana tomb at Veii
Campana
39

5.
Map of Greece
47

6.
Map of Asia Minor and the Archipelago
63

7.
Map of Cyprus
66

8.
Map of Italy
70

9.
Diagram of roof-tiling, Heraion, Olympia
Durm
93

10.
Antefix from Marathon
Brit. Mus.
99

11.
Inscribed tiles from Acarnania and Corfu
Brit. Mus.
102

12.
Ostrakon of Megakles
Benndorf
103

13.
Ostrakon of Xanthippos
Jahrbuch
103

14.
Hemikotylion from Kythera
Brit. Mus.
135

15.
Child playing with jug
Brit. Mus.
137

16.
Dedication to Apollo (Naukratis)
Brit. Mus.
139

17.
Youth with votive tablet
Benndorf
140

18.
Vases used in sacrifice
Furtwaengler and Reichhold
141

19.
Funeral lekythos with vases inside tomb
Brit. Mus.
143

20.
Vases placed on tomb (Lucanian hydria)
Brit. Mus.
144

21.
Pithos from Knossos
152

22.
Greek wine-jars
Brit. Mus.
154

23.
Amphora-stamps from Rhodes
Dumont.
156

24.
Amphora-stamps from Thasos
Dumont.
158

25.
“Tyrrhenian” amphora
160

26.
Panathenaic amphora
160

27.
Panel-amphora
161

28.
Red-bodied amphora
161

29.
“Nolan” amphora
162

30.
Apulian amphora
162

31.
“Pelike”
163

32.
Stamnos
164

33.
“Lekane”
164

34.
Hydria
166

35.
Kalpis
166

36.
Krater with column-handles
169

37.
Volute-handled krater
170

38.
Calyx-krater
170

39.
Bell-krater
170

40.
Lucanian krater
172

41.
Psykter
173

42.
Deinos or lebes
173

43.
Oinochoë (7th century)
177

44.
Oinochoë (5th century)
177

45.
Prochoös
178

46.
Olpe
178

47.
Epichysis
179

48.
Kyathos
179

49.
Kotyle
184

xvi

50.
Kantharos
188

51.
Kylix (earlier form)
190

52.
Kylix (later form)
191

53.
Phiale
191

54.
Rhyton
193

55.
Pinax
194

56.
Lekythos
196

57.
Lekythos (later form)
196

58.
Alabastron
197

59.
Aryballos
197

60.
Pyxis
198

61.
Epinetron or Onos
199

62.
Askos
200

63.
Apulian askos
200

64.
Guttus
200

65.
Potter’s wheel, from Corinthian pinakes
Ant. Denkm.
207

66.
Potter’s wheel (vase of about 500 B.C.)
Ath. Mitth.
208

67.
Boy polishing vase; interior of pottery
Blümner
213

68.
Seilenos as potter
216

69.
Interior of furnace (Corinthian pinax)
Ant. Denkm.
217

70.
Interior of pottery
Ath. Mitth.
218

71.
Red-figured fragment, incomplete
222

72.
Studio of vase-painter
Blümner
223

73.
Vase-painter varnishing cup
Jahrbuch
227

74.
Vase-painter using feather-brush
Jahrbuch
228

75.
Cypriote jug with concentric circles
Brit. Mus.
251

76.
Cypriote vase from Ormidhia
Baumeister
254

77.
“Owl-vase” from Troy
Schliemann
258

78.
Deep cup from Troy
Schliemann
259

79.
Vase in form of pig from Troy
Schliemann
259

80.
Double-necked vase from Troy
Schliemann
259

81.
Vases from Thera
Baumeister
261

82.
Mycenaean vases with marine subjects
Brit. Mus.
273

83.
Ornamentation on Geometrical vases
Perrot
283

84.
Geometrical vase with panels
Brit. Mus.
284

85.
Boeotian Geometrical vases
Jahrbuch
288

86.
Coffer from Thebes (Boeotian Geometrical)
Jahrbuch
289

87.
Burgon lebes
Brit. Mus.
296

88.
Warrior vase from Mycenae
Schliemann
297

89.
Proto-Attic vase from Vourva
Ath. Mitth.
299

90.
The Dodwell pyxis (cover)
Baumeister
316

91.
Vases of Samian or “Fikellura” style
Brit. Mus.
337

92.
The Arkesilaos cup (Bibl. Nat.)
Baumeister
342

93.
Cyrenaic cup with Kyrene
Brit. Mus.
344

94.
Naukratis fragment with “mixed technique”
Brit. Mus.
346

95.
“Egyptian situla” from Daphnae
Brit. Mus.
351

96.
Kylix by Exekias
Wiener Vorl.
381

97.
Vase by Amasis: Perseus slaying Medusa
Brit. Mus.
382

98.
Vase from Temple of Kabeiri
Brit. Mus.
392

99.
Diagram of rendering of eye on Attic vase
Brit. Mus. Cat.
408

100.
Palmettes under handles (early R.F.)
Jahrbuch
414

101.
Palmettes under handles (later R.F.)
Riegl
415

102.
Development of maeander and cross pattern
Brit. Mus. Cat.
416

xvii

xviii

103.
Krater of Polygnotan style: Slaying of Niobids
(Louvre)

Mon. dell’ Inst.

442

104.
Boeotian kylix
Brit. Mus.
452

105.
Burlesque scene: Herakles and Auge
Jahrbuch
474

106.
Apulian sepulchral vase
Brit. Mus.
477

107.
Vase by Assteas in Madrid
Baumeister
480

108.
Lucanian krater: Departure of warrior
Brit. Mus.
482

109.
Hydria with opaque painting on black ground
Brit. Mus.
489

110.
Phiale with Latin inscription
Brit. Mus.
490

xix

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ANCIENT POTTERY

PART I

PERIODICALS DEALING WITH THE SUBJECT

American Journal of Archaeology. Baltimore and Boston, 1885, etc. In progress. (Amer. Journ. of Arch.)
Annali dell’ Instituto di corrispondenza archeologica. Rome, 1829–85. (Ann. dell’ Inst.) Plates of vases re-edited by

S. Reinach in Répertoire des Vases, vol. i. (1899).

Annual of the British School at Athens. London, 1894, etc. In progress. (Brit. School Annual.)
Antike Denkmäler, herausgegeben vom kaiserl. deutschen Institut. Berlin, 1887, etc. In progress. A supplementary atlas

to the Jahrbuch. (Ant. Denkm.)

Archaeologia, or miscellaneous tracts relating to antiquity. London, 1770, etc. Issued by the Society of Antiquaries. In

progress.

Archaeological Journal, issued by the Royal Archaeological Institute. London, 1845, etc. In progress. Numerous articles

on Roman pottery, etc. in Britain. (Arch. Journ.)

Archaeologische Zeitung. Berlin, 1843–85. Vols. vii.–xxv. have the secondary title Denkmäler, Forschungen und

Berichte. (Arch. Zeit.) Plates of vases re-edited by S. Reinach in Répertoire, vol. i. (1899).

Archaeologischer Anzeiger. Berlin, 1886, etc. In progress; a supplement bound up with the Jahrbuch (new acquisitions

of museums, reports of meetings, etc.). (Arch. Anzeiger.)

Archaeologische-epigraphische Mittheilungen aus Oesterreich-Ungarn. Vienna, 1877–97. Now superseded by

Jahreshefte. (Arch.-epigr. Mitth. aus Oesterr.)

Athenische Mittheilungen. Athens, 1876, etc. In progress. Organ of the German Archaeological Institute at Athens.

(Ath. Mitth.)

Berichte der sächsischen Gesellschaft der Wissenschaften. Leipzig, 1846, etc. In progress. Important articles by O.

Jahn, 1853–67. (Ber. d. sächs. Gesellsch.)

Bonner Jahrbücher. Jahrbücher des Vereins von Alterthumsfreunden im Rheinlande. Bonn, 1842, etc. In progress.

Important for notices of pottery, etc., found in Germany, and for recent articles by Dragendorff and others on
Roman pottery (Arretine and provincial wares, vols. xcvi., ci., cii., ciii.). (Bonner Jahrb.)

Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique. Athens and Paris, 1877, etc. In progress. (Bull. de Corr. Hell.)
Bullettino archeologico Napolitano. Naples, 1842–62. Ser. i. 1842–48. New ser. 1853–62. Re-edited by S. Reinach,

1899. (Bull. Arch. Nap.)

Bullettino dell’ Instituto di corrispondenza archeologica. Rome, 1829–85. Chiefly records of discoveries in Italy and

elsewhere. (Bull. dell’ Inst.)

Classical Review. London, 1887, etc. In progress. Reviews of archaeological books and records of discoveries.
Comptes-Rendus de la Commission impériale archéologique. Petersburg, 1859–88. Edited by L. Stephani. With folio

atlas, re-edited by S. Reinach in Répertoire, vol. i. (1899). (Stephani, Comptes-Rendus.)

Ἐφημερὶς Ἀρχαιολογική. Athens, 1883, etc. (new series). In progress. Plates of vases, 1883–94, re-edited by S.

Reinach in Répertoire, vol. i. (1899). (Ἐφ. Ἀρχ.)

Gazette archéologique. Paris, 1875–89. (Gaz. Arch.)
Hermes. Zeitschrift für classische Philologie. Berlin, 1866, etc. In progress.
Jahrbuch des kaiserlichen deutschen archaeologischen Instituts. Berlin, 1886, etc. In progress. With Arch. Anzeiger

(q.v.) as supplement and Antike Denkmäler (q.v.) as atlas. (Jahrbuch.)

Jahreshefte des oesterreichischen archaeologischen Institutes. Vienna, 1898, etc. In progress. (Jahreshefte.)
Journal of Hellenic Studies. London, 1880, etc. In progress. With atlas in 4to of plates to vols. i.–viii., and

supplementary papers (No. 4 on Phylakopi). (J.H.S.)

Journal of the British Archaeological Association. London, 1845, etc. In progress. A few articles on Roman pottery in

Britain. (Journ. Brit. Arch. Assoc.)

Monumenti antichi, pubblicati per cura della R. Accad. dei Lincei. Milan, 1890, etc. In progress. (Mon. antichi.)
Monumenti inediti dell’ Instituto di corrispondenza archeologica. Rome, 1829–85 (with supplementary volume,

1891). Re-edited (the plates of vases) by S. Reinach in Répertoire, vol. i. (1899). (Mon. dell’ Inst.)

Monuments Grecs, publiés par l’Association pour l’encouragement des Études grecques. Paris, 1872–98. (Mon. Grecs.)
Monuments Piot. Fondation Eugène Piot. Monuments et mémoires publiés par l’Académie des Inscriptions. Paris, 1894,

etc. In progress.

xx