Zeus : a study in ancient religion . m?i^mmmw\jrt:::zjzr. 4l(Mj-li(V«..iD)l^«--A>4l*t*.w->U-(i^|t«U^IMUHuw^( oAo, .iM,«,if/JuW«^.^£ l.^nlnnl I I I I I I I. Fig. 827. Several points are still unsettled, (i) The temple was in all probability entered at theeastern end through the two outermost intercolumniations (C. R. Cockerell, R. Koldewey—O. Puchstein), not at the western end through a large central doorway (Serradifalco,A. Holm). But it is not clear whether we should assume the existence of two rampsleading up to the side-entries (C. R. Cockerell). (2) The two walls dividing the naos in
Zeus : a study in ancient religion . m?i^mmmw\jrt:::zjzr. 4l(Mj-li(V«..iD)l^«--A>4l*t*.w->U-(i^|t«U^IMUHuw^( oAo, .iM,«,if/JuW«^.^£ l.^nlnnl I I I I I I I. Fig. 827. Several points are still unsettled, (i) The temple was in all probability entered at theeastern end through the two outermost intercolumniations (C. R. Cockerell, R. Koldewey—O. Puchstein), not at the western end through a large central doorway (Serradifalco,A. Holm). But it is not clear whether we should assume the existence of two rampsleading up to the side-entries (C. R. Cockerell). (2) The two walls dividing the naos into Plate XLI
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, booksubjectclassicalantiquities, booksubjectfol
