Sommerville, Maxwell. Engraved Gems: Their History and an Elaborate View of Their Place In Art. Maxwell Sommerville, 1889.
Reference
- Object[42]
- mediterranean[42]
- gem[42]
- pendant[1]
- ring[8]
- scarab[1]
- scaraboid[2]
- seal (object)[4]
- swivel ring[1]
- egypt[1]
- esneh[1]
- mediterranean[41]
- east greek[1]
- etruscan[3]
- gnostic[3]
- graeco-roman[7]
- greek[1]
- italian[2]
- italic[2]
- italo-etruscan[2]
- northern european[1]
- persian[5]
- phoenician[2]
- roman[4]
- sassanian[3]
- south italian[1]
- aeneas[1]
- aglaopheme[1]
- altar[2]
- anchises[1]
- annona?[1]
- armor[1]
- ascanius[1]
- augustus?[1]
- balls[1]
- boar[1]
- boat[1]
- bull[1]
- bust[1]
- cart[1]
- chains[1]
- cheiron[1]
- chimera[1]
- chnoubis[2]
- cicero[1]
- cornucopia[1]
- crocodile[1]
- cuirass[1]
- cybele[1]
- dish[1]
- dog[2]
- elephants[1]
- exercising[1]
- faun[1]
- faustina[1]
- figures[1]
- fortuna[1]
- goddess[1]
- grain[1]
- grapes[1]
- grasshopper[1]
- greaves?[1]
- gymnastics[1]
- harpocrates?[1]
- helmet[3]
- heracles[1]
- hero[1]
- horse[1]
- horus[1]
- hound[1]
- ibex?[1]
- inscription[7]
- insect[1]
- jug[1]
- juggler[1]
- landscape[2]
- lernean hydra[1]
- lion[2]
- maecenas[1]
- maenad[1]
- man[3]
- melon style hair[1]
- nike[1]
- nymphs[1]
- oedipus[1]
- offering[1]
- offerings[1]
- old man[1]
- peacock[1]
- phoenix[1]
- pomona[1]
- pygmy[1]
- raven[1]
- rudder[1]
- satyr[1]
- serpent[1]
- servius tullius[1]
- shield[1]
- siren[1]
- styx[1]
- sword[1]
- theban sphinx[1]
- tree[2]
- trophy[2]
- troy[1]
- trumpet[1]
- victory[1]
- warrior[1]
- weapons?[1]
- woman[1]
- wreaths[1]
- actual citation[42]
- type citation[1]
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