ON THE ILLUSTRATIONS. 16/ 



Museum. I have chosen this picture merely to 

 illustrate the way in which the rein was attached 

 to the bit, and the bridle to the branches (see 

 p. 146). In the relief itself (though not in this 

 reproduction) it is perfectly clear that the rein 

 was fastened to the little ring. 



ILLUSTRATIONS IN THE TEXT. 



Page 13. From Panofka's " Bilder Antiker 

 Lebens," iii, i ; he took it from Tischbein, '' Vas 

 d'Hamilton," i, 47. The painting represents the 

 end of a race ; the pillar indicating the goal. On 

 the attachment of the bits, see p. 146. I have 

 grave doubts about the trustworthiness of this 

 picture, but insert it for its Hfe and action. It 

 must, if a correct reproduction, be a late work. 



Page 19. Coin of King Patraos of Paeonia, 

 340-315 B. c. From a cut in " An Illustrated 

 Dictionary to the Anabasis " by Professor J. W. 

 White and the present writer, who took it from 

 Baumeister, p. 2030. It is also illustrated and 

 described by Imhoof-Blumer, " Monnaies Grecs," 

 taf. c. The horseman, who is a Paeonian, wears 

 trousers, and has an extremely large crest to his 

 helmet. From his cuirass seems to rise the neck- 

 piece (note 60, p. 151) ; note also the flaps about 

 his loins (p. 66). The inscription above gives the 

 king's name. 



