CONTENTS

AMERICAN SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL STUDIES AT ATHENS:

Corinth in Prehistoric Times.-CARL W. BLEGEN

Supplementary Note to A. J. A. XXIV, 1920, pp. 1-3

PAGE

1

-C. W. BLEGEN 274

ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA:

Two Heads of Negresses.-CHARLES T. SELTMAN

Archaic Antefixes from Cervetri in the University Museum, Phila-

delphia, Pa.-STEPHEN BLEECKER LUCE

14

27

The Theory of Gothic Architecture and the Effect of Shellfire at

Rheims and Soissons.-ROGER GILMAN.

37

73

The Carmelite Madonna of Pietro Lorenzetti.-ERNEST T. DEWALD

Two Romanesque Sculptures in France by Italian Masters.

-A. KINGSLEY PORTER 121

Unpublished Documents relating to the Will of Andrea della Robbia

(Plate I).-RUFUS G. MATHER

Sappho and the "Leucadian Leap."-C. DENSMORE CURTIS

The Mediaeval History of the Double-Axe Motif.

136

146

-ROBERT B. O'CONNOR 151

Note on the Double-Axe Motif.-C. R. MOREY .

Spanish Ivories of the XI and XII Centuries in the Pierpont Morgan

Collection.-JOSEPH BRECK

171

217

226

Centauromachy and Amazonomachy in Greek Art: The Reasons for

their Popularity.-FRANK B. TARBELL.

Contributions of Greek Art to the Medusa Myth.-LILLIAN M. WILSON 232

The Nature of the Lares and their Representation in Roman Art.

-MARGARET C. WAITES 241

Further Note on the Eruption of Vesuvius in 79 A. D.

-ELMER TRUESDELL MERRILL 262

A New Document for the Ceppo Hospital Medallions.

-ALLAN MARQUAND 269

Notes on "Lost" Vases.-STEPHEN BLEECKER LUCE .

Editorial Changes.

A Marble Head from Rhodes (Plates II-III).

271

273

-THEODORE LESLIE SHEAR 313
323

Primitive Aegean Roofs.-LEICESTER B. HOLLAND
Documents Relating to the Will of Luca di Simone della Robbia.

-RUFUS G. MATHER 342

Etruscan Shell-Antefixes in the University Museum, Philadelphia.

-STEPHEN BLEECKER LUCE 352

ARCHAEOLOGICAL NEWS AND DISCUSSIONS (July 1919-June 1920).

-WILLIAM N. BATES, Editor

NOTES ON RECENT EXCAVATIONS AND DISCOVERIES; OTHER NEWS . . 85, 291

Oriental and Classical Archaeology:-General and Miscellaneous, 85;

Egypt, 291; Syria and Palestine, 90, 291; Asia Minor, 90, 292;

Greece, 91, 292; Italy, 97, 296; Spain, 302; France, 100, 303;

Germany, 303; Great Britain and Ireland, 100, 304; Northern

Africa, 101, 304; United States, 102, 305.

Early Christian, Byzantine, Mediaeval, and Renaissance Art:-Egypt,

104; Italy, 105, 305; Spain, 307; Portugal, 109; France, 110, 308;

Switzerland, 110; Holland, 309; Germany, 111, 309; Hungary, 113;

Poland, 113; Sweden, 114; Great Britain, 114, 309; United States,
114, 310.

American Archaeology:-General and Miscellaneous, 117, 312.

SUMMARIES OF ORIGINAL ARTICLES CHIEFLY IN CURRENT PERIODICALS

173, 371

Oriental and Classical Archaeology:-General and Miscellaneous,

173, 371; Egypt, 174, 374; Babylonia, Assyria and Persia, 174,

374; Syria and Palestine, 175, 376; Asia Minor, 377; Greece, 175,

378; (Architecture, 175, 378; Sculpture, 177, 379; Vases and

Painting, 180, 381; Inscriptions, 181, 382; Coins, 383; General

and Miscellaneous, 182, 384); Italy, 185, 386; (Architecture, 185;

Sculpture, 386; Vases, 387; Inscriptions, 387; Coins, 185, 388;

General and Miscellaneous, 186, 389); France, 186, 390; Switzer-

land, 187; Great Britain and Ireland, 391; Northern Africa, 188,

391.

Early Christian, Byzantine and Mediaeval Art:-General and Mis-

cellaneous, 188, 392; Italy, 193, 393; Spain, 195, 394; France,

195, 395; Belgium and Holland, 196, 395; Germany, 196, 396;

Great Britain, 396.

Renaissance Art:-General and Miscellaneous, 197; Italy, 198, 396;

Spain, 400; France, 401; Belgium and Holland, 207, 401; Germany,

209; Great Britain, 213, 402.

American Archaeology:-General and Miscellaneous, 213, 402.

Greek, 280 (I, General and Miscellaneous, 280; II, Sculpture,

280; III, Vases, 280; IV, Inscriptions, 280).

Roman, 280 (I, General and Miscellaneous, 280; II, Architec-

ture, 281; III, Sculpture, 281; IV, Inscriptions, 281).

Christian Art

281

(I, General and Miscellaneous, 281; II, Early Christian,

Byzantine and Mediaeval, 285; III, Renaissance, 288).

Abbreviations used in the News, Discussions, and Bibliography.

118

PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTY-FIRST GENERAL MEETING OF THE ARCHAE-
OLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA, Pittsburgh, December 29,
30, 31, 1919.

CONTENTS

Preliminary Statement

Abstracts and Titles of Papers Read:

The Roman Marriage Custom as Described in Lucian.

Roman Cooking Utensils in the Royal Ontario Museum.

-CORNELIA G. HARCUM

A Roman Terracotta Savings-Bank at the Johns Hopkins University.

-DAVID M. ROBINSON

Etruscan Antefixes from Cervetri and Corneto in the University

Museum, Philadelphia.-STEPHEN B. LUCE (See pp. 352-369) .

Primitive Aegean Roofs.-LEICESTER B. HOLLAND (See pp. 323-
341). .

A Suggestion to Teachers of Epigraphy.-MARION E. BLAKE

A Lost Painting by Pietro Lorenzetti.-E. T. DEWALD (See

pp. 73-76).

Report of the Committee on the Protection of Historic Monuments

in the Near East.-HowARD CROSBY BUTLER

vii

77

Recent Theories on the Origin of the Alphabet.-WILLIAM N. BATES

Some Ancient Sites in Mesopotamia.-R. A. MACLEAN

America in the Evolution of Human Society.-EDGAR L. HEWETT

Manuscripts, Ivories, and Goldwork in the Abbey of St. Denis

under the Patronage of Charles IV.-ALBERT M. FRIEND, JR. . .

Archaeology and Classical Philology:

Greece.-HAROLD N. FOWLER

Mesopotamia.-MORRIS JASTROW, Jr.

Italy. GORDON J. LANG .

The Monument of Agrippa at Athens.-W. B. DINSMOOR

The Lion Group at Sardis.-T. LESLIE SHEAR

A Reexamination of Archaic Laconian Grave Stelae.

-G. W. ELDERKIN

Two Vases from Sardis.-GEORGE H. CHASE

The Subject of the Ludovisi and Boston Reliefs.

-GISELA M. A. RICHTER

The So-called Temple of Hera at Tiryns.-CARL W. BLEGEN

Ephyrean Ware.-CARL W. BLEGEN.

PLATES

I. The Will of Andrea della Robbia, Page 2: Florence.

II. Head from Rhodes: Front View.

III. Head from Rhodes: Profile.

Tricephalic Agate: A, The Male Heads; B, Head of Negress (enlarged);

Reliefs from Temple A at Naga (Meroë): A, Queen; B, Lion-god; C,

Above the Vaulting after the Destruction of the Roof: Rheims

The Towers seen through the destroyed Nave: Soissons .

The Back of the Towers of St. Jean des Vignes, before the Last Bom-

bardment

St. Jean des Vignes: Soissons.

The Façade after the Bombardment: Rheims.

The Cathedral from the South after the Destruction of the Roof:

20

24

29

29

30

32

32

33

34

49

50

51

52

54

54

55

56

57

59

62

66

viii