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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 18 October 2013
The bronze objects found at the temple of Artemis Orthia and (some few) on the Acropolis, by the site of the Chalkioikos, are interesting, perhaps not so much in themselves, as because the well stratified mass of pottery in which they lay gives at last fairly certain evidence for their chronological classification. Unfortunately they are in very bad condition.
page 109 note 1 v. Olympia, Bronzen, Taf. XXV, 481–485. The Argive Heraeum, ii. Pls. LXXX.–LXXXIII.
page 110 note 1 v. Thiersch, Aegina, p. 413.
page 110 note 2 Cf. the fine inscribed specimen in the British Museum, The Argive Heraeum, Pl. CXXXVII.
page 111 note 1 For the use of these pins, v. Thiersch, Aegina, pp. 404 ff.
page 111 note 2 v. Furtwängler, Olympia, Bronzen, p. 34.
page 112 note 1 The Argive Heraeum, ii. p. 20, No. 46, Pl. XLII 9. The fibula which this figurine bears on each shoulder is, I suggest, a representation of a ‘spectacle’ fibula of the type b. The two small bosses represent the figure-of-eight twist, and the large bosses are, I think, spirals, not concentric circles.
page 112 note 2 Cf. Reinach in Daremberg and Saglio, Fig. 2990.
page 112 note 3 Cf. p. 83 ff. above.
page 112 note 4 Catalogue of Bronzes in the British Museum, p. 150.
page 112 note 5 Reinach in Daremberg and Saglio, Fig. 2988.
page 112 note 6 v. Olympia, Bronzen, p. 966. The Argive Heraeum, ii. Pl. LXXXVIII. 946.
page 116 note 1 Cf. p. 60 above.
page 117 note 1 Cf. Olympia, Bronzen, Pl. XLII. 736.
page 117 note 2 Cf. The Argive Heraeum, ii. Pl. XCI. 1509; Jahrb. d. Inst. iii. p. 363, 1 and m.
page 117 note 3 Cf. The Argive Heraeum, ii. Pl. CII.