_Vases Grecs_, Rome, 1813; _Vases de Coghill_, Rome, 1817; _Ancient Uned. Monuments_, London, 1822; the two former now re-edited by S. Reinach, 1891 and 1900. Footnote 23: _Vases de Lamberg_, Paris, 1813–25; re-edited by S. Reinach, 1900. Footnote 24: _Vasi de Blacas._ This was never actually published: see Reinach, _Répertoire_, ii. p. 383. Footnote 25: _Disquisitions on the Painted Vases_, 1806. Footnote 26: _Coll. of Antique Vases_, London, 1814. Footnote 27: _Vasi Fittili_, 4 vols. 1833; _Mon. Etruschi_ (1824), vol. v.; _Gal. Omerica_, 3 vols. 1831–36, etc. Footnote 28: _De’ vasi antichi dipinti_, 1806. Footnote 29: _Gr. Vasengemälde_, 1797–1800. Footnote 30: _Monumenti per servire alla storia degli ant. pop. ital._ 2nd edn. 1833; _Monumenti inediti_, 1844. Footnote 31: _Mon. Inéd._ 1828. Footnote 32: _Gräber der Hellenen_, Berlin, 1837. Footnote 33: _Descr. de quelques vases peints_, 1840. Footnote 34: _Die Vasensammlung zu München_, Introduction. Footnote 35: He gave the name of Etruria to the place in Staffordshire where he set up his pottery, after the supposed origin of the ancient vases. Footnote 36: _Namen der Vasenbilder_, 1849. Footnote 37: Vol. ii. p. 108. Footnote 38: _Ann. dell’ Inst._ 1832, p. 145 ff. Footnote 39: _Peintures_, p. viii. Footnote 40: _Der Stil u. Herkunft der gr. Vasen_, p. 46 ff. Footnote 41: _Rapporto Volcente_, in _Ann. dell’ Inst._ 1831, p. 98 ff. Footnote 42: The names of the chief modern writers on the subject are given in the Bibliography, and in the notes to the Historical Chapters (VI.-XI.), where also brief bibliographies are given. Footnote 43: The writer is indebted to the Introduction to M. Pottier’s admirable little Catalogue of the Vases in the Louvre for many ideas worked up in the foregoing pages. Footnote 44: See Pottier’s Catalogue, i. p. 59. Footnote 45: See the Introduction to Furtwaengler’s Catalogue. Footnote 46: Cf. the lists given by Jahn, _Vasens. zu München_, pp. xi, xiv, with (for instance) the notes appended to the pages of Reinach’s _Répertoire_. Footnote 47: The collection made by Baron Hirsch in Paris is now incorporated with this Museum. 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.