Powers, H. H. (Harry Huntington), 1859-1936 · New York : Macmillan Co. · leaf 114
he could not banish. In any case he changed from amild ruler to a bloodthirsty tyrant, the prey of suspicions fromwhich his truest friends were not safe. This change rapidlyalienated the Athenians and revived, as nothing else could havedone, the memory of their lost liberties. In 510 B.C., after… … Fig. 31. — Hestia Giustiniani. Torlonia Museum, Rome. 98 The Message of Greek Art Persian invasions and gave occasion for the two glorious vic-tories of Marathon and Salamis, and incidentally to the mar-velous development which was the result of their stimulus. It is important to recall the changed…
Art, Greek
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