iety be applied to a bird dividing the air, or the slow bullockploughing the ground; whilst others assign it an Arian origin from the Sanscrit gribh,Greek ypvirs, German griefer— seize, grapple —which the Jews borrowed fromChaldsea during or even before the Captivity, where Iranian elements may… … Fig. 153.—Egyptian Naos in sacred Boat.De Vogué, Le Temple, p. 33. 246 A History of Art in Sardinia and Judala. aspect, contrary to those met with in Egyptian temples, which arealways back to back.1 It was a favourite device with the Easternartist, who applied it indifferently on marble, stone,…
Hittites · Art · Jews
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