. Mycenaean Troy, based on Dörpfeld's excavations in the sixth of the nine buried cities at Hissarlik. ig. 1904.) 40. Gold Cup from Mycenae 105 (After Guhl und Koner, Lebctl dcr Gricchcn u)nl Romcr, Fig. 3j. 41. Shield Model from Spata 100 (After Reiehel, Hmncrifichc Vaffoi, Fig. ().) 42. Gold Ring from Shaft-Grave IV 107 (After Reichel, Hoincriache Waffoi, Fig. 11.) 43. Warrior Vase from Jlycenae 108 (After Guhl und Koner, Lehai der Gricclwn und Bomcr, Fig. 37.) 44. Gold Signet from Mycenae 109 (After Baumeister, Denlimaler, Fig. U92J 16 MYCENAEAN TKOY LIST OF PLANS AXD MAPS Page Plan I. Res
. Mycenaean Troy, based on Dörpfeld's excavations in the sixth of the nine buried cities at Hissarlik. ig. 1904.) 40. Gold Cup from Mycenae 105 (After Guhl und Koner, Lebctl dcr Gricchcn u)nl Romcr, Fig. 3j. 41. Shield Model from Spata 100 (After Reiehel, Hmncrifichc Vaffoi, Fig. ().) 42. Gold Ring from Shaft-Grave IV 107 (After Reichel, Hoincriache Waffoi, Fig. 11.) 43. Warrior Vase from Jlycenae 108 (After Guhl und Koner, Lehai der Gricclwn und Bomcr, Fig. 37.) 44. Gold Signet from Mycenae 109 (After Baumeister, Denlimaler, Fig. U92J 16 MYCENAEAN TKOY LIST OF PLANS AXD MAPS Page Plan I. Restored Citadel ^ (After Dorpfeld, Trojavnd lliun, Fig 470) Map A. The Troad 37 {After Heinricli, Troja hcl Ihnncr und in dcr WiikUcliheit, p. tj) Plan II. Citadel of II Stratum, 1890 34 (After Sohliemarm, Bericht, 1890, Taf. Ill) Plan III. Citadel of Troy 40 (After Heinrich, Troja hci Homer und in dcr ]VhkJichkeU, p. 33.) MYCENAEAN TROT 2 Fuit Ilium et ingensGloria Teucrorum THE TEOAD 1. General Description of the Plain. Far in the southof the Trojan Plain rises a high mountain peak, from. Fig. 1. Mount Ida which extend ramifications, northeastward and south-westward, so numerous and multiform that by oldwriters the mountain was likened to a monstrous cen-tipede. ^ This is many ridged Ida (X, 171; A, 112; 1 Strabo, XIII, .583. (19) 20 MYCENAEAN TROT Y, 91), and that topmost crest is Gargarus, rising al-most six thousand feet, blue and majestic, its rangesbroken by river valleys, until at last a line of hillsruns to the Hellespont and completes the easternboundary of the Trojan Plain. On this summit satZeus, exulting in glory, looking down upon the cityof the Trojans and the ships of the Achaeans (®, 4:7-52). Here was his sanctuary (®, AS). Hither re-paired Hera (S, 292). A little distance from the coast is an island risinglike a hill out of the sea. Its proximity to theshore makes it a conspicuous ol^ject in the Trojancountry. Est in conspeotu Tenedos, notissima fa
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1903
