tVOkkS L\ THE PRESS 



I 



Umder the Patronac.e of His MAjEsry. 

 ENGRAVINGS, with a defcriptive Accourit in Englifli and French, of EGYPTIAN M0Nt7- 

 MEOTS, in the B'<ITISH MUSEUM, colle.5>cd by the Institute in Egypt under the direction 

 of BUONAPARTE, and furrcndered to the British Commander in Chief, LOkD HUTCHIN- 

 SON, by aENER AL MENOU. 



In the number of thefe Moniwrients is the celebrated Stone with the Hiereg'yphh, Egyptian, arj 

 Greek h'fcriptwnsy found at RosETTA; alfo the magnificent Sarcophagus of ALEXANDER the 

 GREAT. 



Tl»e Drawings have been made by Mr. Alexander, with all poITible fidelity, and are engraring 

 by Mr. Medland in the befl ftyle of the Art. 



The whole ColleAion will be comprifed in FJiiht Dhiftons, at a Guinea each ; the firft to be 

 publiflied in November, and the red at intervals of Three Months in fuccetrion. Subfcriptions are 

 received by the PuWiflier; by Mr. Medland, Abinj!;don Street, 'Welbniniter; and by Mr. Miller^ 

 Bond-Street, where Specimens of the Engravings may be feen. 



In the I^ift of Subscribers already received are 

 Hi» Royal Highnefs the Prince of Wales. W. Bofanquet, Efq. 



His Royal Highnefs the Duke of York. Hon. John Peachy. 



His i(oyal Highnefs the Duke of Clarence. George F. Stratton, I fq. 



His Royal Highnefs the Duk* of Cambridge. Lord .Spencer Chichelier. 



The Right Honourable the Earl of Liverpool. Sir George Thomas, Bart. 

 I,ord Hutchinfon. Hon. Thomas Coventry. 



Alderman BoydcU. John Townlcy, tfq. 



C. Townlcy, Efq. 



II. 

 A TOPOGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTION of the PLAIN and SITE of TROY, together with fucti 

 Parts of the Coaft of PHRYGIA MINOR as have been Objecls of Criticifm. Dedicated, by per- 

 mifhon, to her Grace the Dutchefs of Devonfhire. 



By WiLi.i.\M Gkll, Efq. B. A. and F. A. S. late Fellov/ of Emanuel College, Cambridge. 

 In the work will be given about •l.'i etched and coloured Plates, taken from accurate Dmwirg* 

 made on the spot by the Author, and chielly engraved by Mr. Medland. Each Plate will h.ive its 

 appropriate letter-prefs Defcription, in which every precaution will be taken, to render the Subjec'l 

 intelligible to the Header. The Work is deligned to alfoid an Opportunity to fuch as have not 

 viiited the Country, of forming their own opinions of the Topography of Homer, 'i hofe Verfes of 

 the Iliad andOdydey will alfo be cited, which defcribe, or appear to defcribe, the particular Portions 

 or Monuments of the Troad. The Views will eonfifl of a Delineation of the whole Coaft of Phrygia 

 from Antandros in the Gulph of Adramyttium, to the Vale of Thymbra on the Hellefpont, after 

 which the following will be given to alhft m formingan exact idea of the immediate Vicinity of Troy. 



View of the Mouth of Simoeis and Scamander. 



View of the Junclions of thefe isivers. 



View of the Ford of Scamander. 



View 3 feet in length exhibiting the whole Plain from the Tomb of Antilochus, 



View of the Tomb of Antilochiu. 



View of the Tumulus of Achilles. 



View from the Summit of the Tumulus of Achilles. 



View of the Tumulus of jT.fyetes. 



View of the modern Ford of Simoeis. 



View of the Site of Troy. 



View of the warm Springs of Scamander. 



View of the cold Springs of Scamander. 



Side View of the Hill of Troy. 



View of Bounarbaflii. 



View Weftward from Bounarbaflii. 



View N. E. from Bounarbafhi. 



View of the Hill from the Aga's Houfe of Bounarbaflii. 



View of the Road to the Weft of Troy. 



View of the Tumuli in the Acropohs. 



View 3 feet in length of the Plain from the Acropolis, 



View of the Foundations in the Acropolis. 



View of the Vale of Simoeis behind the Acropolis. 



View of a deep Ravine on the Eart of the Acropolis. 



View of the Foundations of the Walls of the Acropolis. 



View of Acropolis from the Vale of the Simoeis. — 



Map of the Site ofTroy. 

 This woik is printing in a fi'llo Volume, that form being neceflary for the Plate*. 

 *^* This Work is nearly ready for Publication. 



