[261] Ibid. No. 493. [262] Ibid. No. 491. [263] Fortune, Τύχη, was represented in art as holding a rudder and a cornucopia. [264] That is, the Charitesia, games held at Orchomenus. [265] Kaibel, No. 191. [266] Ibid. No. 224. [267] Ibid. No. 496. [268] Ibid. No. 497. [269] Kaibel, No. 473. [270] _Anth. Palat._ vii. 64, anonymous. [271] Stephani, _Der ausruhende Herakles_, p. 59. The relief has disappeared. [272] Kaibel, No. 463. [273] Ibid. No. 462. [274] VII. 545. [275] _Journ. Hell. Stud._ 3 p. 112. [276] Kaibel, No. 465. [277] Ibid. No. 218. [278] Ibid. No. 195. [279] Ibid. No. 190. [280] _Anth. Palat._ vii. 163. Version of J. Williams. [281] _Anth. Palat._ vii. 489. Version of J. Williams. [282] Ibid. vii. 451. Version of J. Williams. [283] Ibid. vii. 321. Version of J. Williams. [284] _Anth. Palat._ vii. 657. Version of J. Williams. [285] Ibid. vii. 207. Version of J. Williams. [286] _Anth. Palat._ vii. 476. Version of J. Williams. [287] Ibid. vii. 554. My version. [288] Ibid. vii. 465. [289] Ibid. vii. 735. My version. [290] _Anth. Palat._ vii. 145. My version. [291] _Brit. Mus. Cat. of Sculpture_, i. No. 766; Fellows, _Lycia_, p. 116; Petersen, _Reisen in Lykien_, ii. p. 193. [292] For a full account of this monument see _Annali dell’ Inst._ 1874 and 1875; _Mon. dell’ Inst._ x.; cf. also Benndorf and Niemann, _Reisen in Carien und Lykien_, p. 89, pl. xxiv. [293] From Overbeck, _Geschichte der gr. Plastik_, ii. 191. [294] _Annali dell’ Inst._ 1875, pl. DE. [295] All that is preserved of steed and rider is the foreleg of the rearing horse. [296] _Arch. Zeit._ 1882, p. 359. [297] _Das Heroon von Gjölbaschi-Trysa._ O. Benndorf and G. Niemann. Wien, 1889. Our engraving is taken from pl. i. of this admirable work. [298] Newton, _Travels and Discoveries_, ii. pl. 23. [299] As to these see the _Antiquités du Bosphore Cimmérien_, a magnificent work, now republished at a moderate price by M. Salomon Reinach. Also Newton, _Essays in Art and Archaeology_, ch. ix., _Greek Art in the Kimmerian Bosporos_. [300] _The Antiquary_, vol. liv. pp. 273-362. [301] Mr. Oldfield has kindly allowed me to copy a drawing in which his latest views are incorporated. [302] _Fab._ 223. [303] ‘Aere ... uacuo pendentia Mausolea.’ _Epig._ 1. [304] Comparing Martial, _Epig._ ii. 14: ‘Inde petit centum pendentia tecta columnis.’ [305] _N. H._ 36, 30. [306] _v. l._ cvi. [307] _v. l._ centenos sexagenos. [308] _v. l._ pedes ccccxl. [309] _v. l._ uocauere circumitum. [310] _v. l._ altitudinem inferiorem aequat. [311] In a rough statement like this it is unnecessary to take into account the slight difference between the English and the Greek foot. [312] _Hist. Disc._ ii. p. 191. [313] _Funérailles et diverses manières d’ensevelir_, &c., quoted by Newton in his _History of Discoveries_, vol. i. p. 76. [314] _Journ. Hell. Stud._ xiii. p. 188.