The palaces of Crete and their builders . FIG. 8.—BOTTOM OF A TRENXH. AMPHORA, HYDRI^, CUPS AXD TILESFOUXD I\ THE CELLAR OF A GREEK HOUSE. hydria^ i and two amphoras, with good designs, among cups andvases of various shape. Fig, 8 represents the bottom of the cutting with the vases inplace. Two hydria:^ (Figs. c)a and h^ are shown separately. Weprobably came upon the cell a vinaria of a Greek house : in it we The hydria, Fig. 9^/, is exactly the same in shape, size, and design as onefound by Alessandro Palma di Ccsnohi in Cyprus (Salamina, Fircnze, 1906,p. 262, Fig. 279).. J THEIR BUILDERS \ i
The palaces of Crete and their builders . FIG. 8.—BOTTOM OF A TRENXH. AMPHORA, HYDRI^, CUPS AXD TILESFOUXD I\ THE CELLAR OF A GREEK HOUSE. hydria^ i and two amphoras, with good designs, among cups andvases of various shape. Fig, 8 represents the bottom of the cutting with the vases inplace. Two hydria:^ (Figs. c)a and h^ are shown separately. Weprobably came upon the cell a vinaria of a Greek house : in it we The hydria, Fig. 9^/, is exactly the same in shape, size, and design as onefound by Alessandro Palma di Ccsnohi in Cyprus (Salamina, Fircnze, 1906,p. 262, Fig. 279).. J THEIR BUILDERS \ ises, cups, tiles, and seven astragaliJIic reflexions. I V. The most intense excitement which I have ever felt is that ofexcavating. An artist who is overcome by this passion should
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublishe, booksubjectpalaces
