Olympic Victor Monuments and Greek Athletic ArtHyde, Walter Woodburn
History
Olympic Victor Monuments and Greek Athletic Art
Hyde, Walter Woodburn
Olympics; Sculpture, Greek; Sports -- Greece
46, note 1, line 2, _add_ The Solonian cubit of 444 mm. gives 17.53
inches, the finger .73 inch, which makes Diagoros’ statue 6 feet 1.75
inches tall.
58, note 2, _for_ statues of all _read_ statues by all.
60, note 1, for _Vespes_ read _Vespae_; note 5, for Koponios _read_
Coponius.
77, line 18, _for_ staute _read_ statue; note 3, line 11, _for_
Encrinomenos _read_ Encrinomenus.
82, lines 14-15, _for_ in and not outside _read_ outside and not
inside.
83, line 15, _for_ Svonoros _read_ Svoronos.
84, line 2 (and Index, _s. v._ Ball-playing), for φανίνδα _read_
φαινίνδα.
96, note 1, line 6, for _Hermes_ read _Herakles_.
110, line 20, and note 1, line 9 (and Index), _for_ Argeidas _read_
Argeiadas.
128, note 4, for _Glyptothek_ read _Glyptothèque_.
131, line 12 (and Index, _s. v._ Praxiteles), _for_ ψελιομένη _read_
ψελιουμένη.
149, note 2, _for_ ξωστήρ _read_ ζωστήρ.
153, line 3, _for_ arms _read_ hands.
166, line 17, _for_ Stronganoff _read_ Stroganoff.
185, lines 4 and 8, and 186, line 3, _for_ Lancelotti _read_
Lancellotti.
188, note 8, line 3, _for_ Perseus _read_ Akrisios.
189, note 1, for _Papyrus_ read _Papyri_; _for_ Beilage _read_ Beilag.
191, line 21, _for_ eponymous _read_ eponymus.
196, line 25, and 197, note 2, _for_ Θῦμον _read_ Θυμόν.
210, line 5, _for_ αλμα _read_ ἅλμα.
235, note 1, line 2, _omit_ as.
253, line 27, _for_ 1202 _read_ 1204.
265, line 14, _for_ Paunasias _read_ Pausanias.
268, line 26 (and Index, _s. v._ Nikomachos and _Victoria_), for
_sublimine_ read _sublime_.
288, line 10 (and Index), _for_ Tenerari _read_ Tenerani.
321, line 29, _for_ inventors _read_ so-called inventors.
327, line 3, _for_ stautes _read_ statues.
341, line 33, _last word of line should be_ δεξιᾷ.
348, line 28, for _prothusis_ read _prothysis_.
CHAPTER I.
EARLY GREEK GAMES AND PRIZES.
PLATE 1 AND FIGURES 1 AND 2.
Before attempting to trace historically the development of monuments
of victors in the gymnic and hippic contests at Olympia, and before
attempting to reconstruct their different types, it will be useful to
devote a preliminary chapter to the early history of Greek athletics
and victor prizes in general.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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