(Vol. I. Figs. 13 and 14); but more often of war chariots,cavalry, and infantry (Fig. 15), or bands of prisoners conductedby foot soldiers (Fig. 48). To groups and single individualsprogressing in long succession the sculptor gave a certain rhythmthat is not without its dignity, but yet his… … ,.uti£- & I \\Tvff# Jiv;k^ .•<:)■) - ^^Sg&i ;a^^kàsâÉ£i^ëg&S*Js£ WW. Fig. 48.—Procession of captives ; from Layard. has made no real effort to avoid monotony ; he has no suspicionof those skilful combinations by which, the Greek sculptor wouldsucceed in reconciling the unity of the…
Hittites · Art · Jews
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