The-mythology-of-ancient-greece-and-italy-thomas-keightley

DESCRIPTION OF THE PLATES.
Plate I.
1. Zeus conquering the Giants. Cameo, engraved by Athenion. G. M. 33. Bracci,
Intagliator, i. 30.—2. Dodonean Zeus. Gold Medal of Alexander I. king of
Epirus. G. M. 35. Segum, Select. Num. 68.—3. The Olympian Zeus. G. M. 34.
Mus. Florent. I. lxvi. 1.—4. Zeus ^Egiochos ; the tegis on his shoulder, and crowned
with oak. Cameo in the Biiliothegue Impe'riale. G. M. 36.—5. Jupiter Capitolinus
holding a sceptre and a. patera, a crown lying in his lap. G. M. 44. Passeri, Lucern.
i. 28.
Plate II.
1. Helios, as it would seem (Millin says Satumus), in a four-horse chariot.
L. Saturn. (£. Saturninus) is the name of the monetary triumvir. Coin of the
Scntian family. G. M. 4.—2. Kronos with the harpe in his hand. G. M. 1. Winkelman,
Pierres Graveesde Stosch, p. 24. No. 5.—3. Hestia ( Vesta). Round Altar
in the Mus. Capitol, and Bas-relief in the Villa Albani. G. M. 31.—4. Eos in a
chariot, preceded by Eosphoros. Painting on a Vase. G. M. 93.
Plate III.
1. Hera of Samos, her head veiled and bearing the modius, between two pea
cocks. Coin of the Samians. G. M. 49. Decamps, Select. Num. 83.—2. The triple
Hecate ; one with the crescent on her head, and holding two torches ; the second
wearing a Phrygian cap, and holding a knife and a serpent ; the third crowned
with laurel, and holding cords and keys. G. M. 123. Lachausse, Mus. Rom. ii. 22.
—3. Poseidon holding a dolphin and a trident. Sculpture on the foot of a Can
delabrum. G. M. 297. Mus. Pio Clementino, iv. 32.—4. Ares. Round Altar.
G. M. 28. (See Plate ii. 3.)—5. Hermes, accompanied by Spring, demanding Per
sephone from Hades. Bas-relief in the Palace Rospigliosi. G. M. 341. Hirt. Bitderi.
ix. 6.
Plate IV.
1. Artemis. Statue. G. M. 115.—2. Apollo Nomios. Statue in the Villa Ludovisi.
G. M. 67. Hirt. Bilderi. iv. 6.—3. Apollo Pythios. G. M. 53. Mus. Pio
Clem. i. 14.—4. Apollo Citharcedos. G. M. Statue. 61. Mus. Pio Clem. i. 16.