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The image appears to be a typed page from a historical or educational document, likely discussing architectural and sculptural elements of the Greek period. The content is organized into sections labeled "GREAT PERIOD, 1st half, (450-400)" and "GREAT PERIOD, 2nd half, (400-323)," indicating different time frames.

First Half (450-400)

• Attic School:

  • Parthenon: Built by Iktinos and Kallikrates between 447 and 432 BCE.
  • Later history includes various structures and changes, with references to architects like Stuart and Revett (1751-54) and Elgin (1800-1810).
  • Sculptures: Metopes, Panathenaic frieze, and pediments.

• Phidias:

  • Works include Athena Promachos, Athena Parthenos, and the Olympian Zeus.

• Propylaea: Built by Mnesikles between 437 and 432 BCE.

• Ionic Order:

  • Describes various elements of the Ionic order, such as the stylobate, base, shaft, frieze, corona, and corner capital.
  • Examples include the Erechtheum, Temple of Athena Nike, and the Temple of Apollo Epikourios at Bassae.

Second Half (400-323)

• Argive School:

  • Polyclitus: Known for sculptures such as Doryphoros, Diadumenos, and Amazon.

• Corinthian Order:

  • Describes features like the capital with bell, acanthus, and volute.
  • Examples include the Tholos at Epidaurus, Choregetic Monument of Lysicrates, and the Temple of Olympian Zeus at Athens.

• Sculpture:

  • Attic grave stelai: Dexileos and Hegeso.
  • Kephisodotos: Known for Eirene and Ploutos.
  • Praxiteles: Works include Hermes, Eros of Thespiae, Satyr, Apollo Sauroktonos, and the Belvedere Hermes.
  • Skopas: Known for the Temple of Athena Alea at Tegea, Meleager, and the Niobe group.
  • Lysippus: Works include Apoxyomenos, Agias, Alexander, Wrestlers, and Praying Boy.
  • Miscellaneous: Demeter of Knidos, Asklepios from Melos, Aphrodite from Cyrene, Bartlett Aphrodite, and Sarcophagi from Sidon.

The document provides a detailed overview of the architectural and sculptural elements of the Greek period, highlighting key works, artists, and structural features.

This image shows a typed document, appearing to be page 2 of lecture notes or a study guide about ancient Greek art and architecture. The document is on aged, cream-colored paper and appears to be from an older typewriter.

The content is organized into sections covering:

GREAT PERIOD, 1st half (450-400)

• Attic School: Information about the Parthenon (447-432), built by Iktinos and Kallikrates, including its later history as a church, mosque, and the removal of sculptures by Elgin (1800-10)
• Phidias: References to Athena Promachos, Lemnian Athena, Athena Parthenos, and Olympian Zeus
• Propylaea (437-432) by Mnesikles
• Ionic Order: Detailed architectural terminology including stereobate, stylobate, base elements, shaft, fillet, ovolo, volute, etc.
• References to the Erechtheum, Temple of Athena Nike, "Theseum" (Hephaistos), and Temple of Apollo Epikourios at Bassae

Argive School: Polyclitus - Doryphoros, Diadumenos, Amazon

GREAT PERIOD, 2d half (400-323)

• Corinthian Order: Capital details, Tholos at Epidaurus, Monument of Lysicrates
• Sculpture: Lists various works including Attic grave stelai, works by Praxiteles, Skopas, and Lysippos
• Mausoleum: Maussollus and Artemisia, with sculptors Skopas, Timotheos, Leochares, Bryaxis
• Miscellaneous: Demeter of Knidos, Asklepios, Aphrodite from Melos, etc.

This image shows a typed document on a white page, divided into sections describing ancient Greek art and architecture. The main content is laid out in two halves under the heading "GREAT PERIOD," covering the years 450-400 BCE and 400-323 BCE, respectively. Here's a detailed breakdown:

Great Period, 1st Half (450-400):

1. Attic School: References to the Parthenon (447-432 BCE), its architects Iktinos and Kallikrates, and its later history as a church and mosque. It lists several artists and their contributions, including de Nointel, Carrey, Morosini, Stuart and Revett, and Elgin, who were involved with the Parthenon's sculptures, metopes, Panathenaic frieze, and pediments. It also mentions Phidias and his works like the Athena Promachos, Olympic Zeus, and others.
2. Ionic Order: Describes architectural elements such as the stereobate, stylobate, base, shaft, fillet, ovolo, volute, bolster, abacus, architrave, frieze, dentel, corona, sima, and corner capital. It lists buildings like the Erechtheum (Caryatid porch), Temple of Athena Nike, "Theseum," and Temple of Apollo Epikourios at Bassae near Phigalia.
3. Argive School: Mentions Polyclitus and his sculptures like the Doryphoros, Diadumenos, and Amazon.

Great Period, 2nd Half (400-323):

1. Corinthian Order: Notes on the capital (bell, acanthus, volute) and buildings such as the Bassae, Tholos at Epidaurus, Choregic Monument of Lysicrates, and Temple of Olympian Zeus at Athens.
2. Sculpture: Discusses Attic grave stelai by Dexileos and Hegeso, Kephisodotos' Eirene and Ploutos, Praxiteles' works including Hermes, Eros, Satyr, Apollo Sauroktonos, and others. It also mentions Skopas' Temple of Athena Alea at Tegea and Meleager (Niobe group).
3. Mausoleum: Acknowledges Maussollus and Artemisia as patrons of the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus, and the sculptors Skopas, Timotheos, Leochares, and Bryaxis.
4. Lysippos: Lists his works Apoxyomenos, Agias, and Alexander (Hermes, Wrestlers, Praying Boy).
5. Miscellaneous: Includes other notable works like the Demeter of Knidos, Asklepios from Melos, Aphrodite from Cyrene, Bartlett Aphrodite, and sarcophagi from Sidon.

The document appears to be a structured historical summary of Greek art and architecture, likely used for educational or reference purposes. The bottom half of the page has a slightly darker background compared to the top.

The image shows a typed page listing information about the Great Period in ancient Greek art and architecture, specifically from around 450 to 323 BCE. It appears to be an outline or notes for a study or lecture on different architectural schools, sculptors, and styles from this period.

Key points on the page include:

• The Attic School: Discussing the Parthenon (447-432 BCE) designed by Iktinos and Kallikrates, and mentioning later historical changes like its conversion to a church and mosque.
• Important sculptors such as those involved with metopes, the Panathenaic frieze, and pediments.
• Specific statues mentioned including Athena Promachos, Lemnian Athena, and the Greek gods and figures connected with the Parthenon.
• The Propylaea (437-432 BCE) by Mnesikles.
• Elements of the Ionic order including architectural terms like entablature, stylobate, base (plinth, torus, scotia, trochili), shaft, fillet, ovolo, volute, bolster, abacus, architrave, frieze, dentel, corona, sima, and corner capital.
• The Eroctheum temple and its features.
• References to the Argive School and Polyklitus with works such as Doryphoros, Diadumenos, and Amazon.
• The Great Period from 400-323 BCE is briefly mentioned with Corinthian Order architectural details (capital, bell, acanthus, volute) including examples like the Tholos at Epidaurus and Temple of Olympian Zeus.
• Sculptural works from this later period including various grave stelae and notable sculptors like Praxiteles and Skopas, with specific mythology-related sculptures mentioned.
• Mausoleum sculptures and works by Lysippos.
• Miscellaneous sculptures by various artists including Demeter of Knidos, Asklepios from Melos, Aphrodite from Cyrene, and others.

The page is typed with a vintage typewriter font on an off-white sheet of paper that has a slight fold or shadow horizontally across the center. The text is right-aligned with numbered page heading "2." on the top right.

The image presents a scanned document featuring a list of Greek artifacts, likely from an academic or historical context. The document is divided into sections, each detailing specific artifacts with their corresponding descriptions and dates.

• Great Period, 1st Half, (450-400)
  • Attic School:
    • Partenon (447-432), Hetinos and Kallikrates.
    • Later history: Church (ca. 450 A. D.); mosaic (1460); Late Nointel, Carrey (1624); Morogini (1687); Stuart and Revett (1751-54); Elgin (1800-10).
    • Sculptures: Metopes, Panathenaic frieze, pediments.
  • Phidias:
    • Athena Pronachos; Lenain Athena; Athena Parthenos (Varvakeion, Lenormant, Strangford); Olympian Zeus.
  • Propylaea (437-432), Mnesikles.
• Ionic Order:
  • Elevation: sterfobate, stylobate, base (plinth, torus, scotin, trochili), shaft, fillet, ovolo, volute, bolster, abacus, architrave, frieze, dentel, corona, sine, corner capital.
  • Erechtheum (c. Caryatid porch); Temple of Athena Nike; "Theseum" (Hephaistos ?); Temple of Apollo Epikourios at Bassae near Phigalia.
• Archae School:
  • Polyclitus: Doryphoros, Diadumenos, Amazon.
• Great Period, 2nd Half, (400-323)
  • Corinthian Order:
    • Capital (bell, monoliths, volute): Bases; Tholos at Epidaurus; Choregic Monument of Lysicrates; Temple of Olympian Zeus at Athens.
  • Sculpture:
    • Attic grave stelai: Dexileos; Hegeso.
    • Kephisototos: Eirene and Ploutos.
    • Praxiteles: Hermes, Eros of Thespine, Satyr, Apollo.
    • Sauroktonos. (Hermes of Andros, Belvedere Hermes, Dianna of Gabii.)
    • S. Kopas: Temple of Athena Alea at Tegen, Meleager. (Niobe group.)
  • Mausolcum: Maussollius and Artenisia. Sculpture by Skopas, Tinotheos, Loocharos, Bryaxis.
  • Lysippos: Apoxyomenos, Agias, Alexander. (Hermes, Wrestlers, Praying Boy.)
  • Miscellaneous: Deneter of Knidos, Asklepios from Helos, Aphrodite from Cyrene, Bartlett Apikroaite, Sarcophagi from Sidon.

The document provides a comprehensive overview of Greek artifacts, including their descriptions, dates, and creators. The list covers various periods, from the Great Period's first half to the second half, and includes a range of artifacts such as sculptures, temples, and mausoleums. The document is likely used for academic or historical research purposes, providing valuable information on the development of Greek art and architecture.

The image presents a typed document, divided into two sections by a horizontal crease in the middle, resembling a photocopy of an aged piece of paper. The top section is labeled "GREAT PERIOD, 1st half, (450-400)." and features a list of architectural styles and sculptors from ancient Greece.

Top Section:

• Attic School:
  • Parthenon (447-432), Iktinos and Kallikrates
  • Later history: Church (ca. 450 A.D.); mosque (1460); de Nointel, Carrey (1674); Moresini (1687); Stuart and A Revett (1751-54); Elgin (1800-10)
  • Sculptures: Metopes, Panathenaic frieze, pediments
• Phidias:
  • Athena Pronachos; Lemnian Athena; Athena Parthenos (Tavrekekon, Lenormant, Strangford); Olympic Zeus
• Propylaca (437-432), Mnesikles
• Ionic Order:
  • Elevation: stereobate, stylobate, base (plinth, torus, scotia, trochili), shaft, fillet, ovolo, volute, bolster, abacus, architrave, frieze, dentel, corna, sima, corner capital
• Erechtheum (c. Caryatid porch); Temple of Athena Nike; "Theseum" (Hephaistos ?); Temple of Apollo Epikourios at Bassa near Phigalia
• Argive School:
  • Polyclitus: Doryphoros, Diadoumenos, Amazon

Bottom Section:

• GREAT PERIOD, 2nd half, (400-323)
• Corinthian Order:
  • Capital (bell, acanthus, volute): Bassae; Tholos at Epidaurus; Choregic Monument of Lysikrates; Temple of Olympic Zeus at Athens
• Sculpture:
  • Attic grave stelai: Dexileos; Hegeso
  • Kephisodotos: Eirene and Ploutos
  • Praxiteles: Hermes, Eros of Thespiae, Satyr, Apollo Sauroktomos. (Hermes of Andros, Belvedere Hermes, Diana of Gabii)
  • Skopas: Temple of Athena Alea at Tegen, Meleager. (Niobe group)
• Maussolus:
  • Mausollus and Artemisia. Sculpture by Skopas, Timotheos, Leochares, Bryaxis
• Lysippos:
  • Apoxyomenos, Agias, Alexander. (Hernes, Wrestlers, Proving Boy)
• Miscellaneous:
  • Demeter of Knidos, Asklepios from Melos, Aphrodite from Cyrene, Bartlett Aphrodite, Sarcophagi from Sidon

The document appears to be a study guide or notes on ancient Greek art and architecture, specifically focusing on the Great Period of Greek art, which spanned from approximately 450 to 323 BCE. The document provides information on various architectural orders, including the Attic School, Ionic Order, and Corinthian Order, as well as notable sculptors and their works.

The image shows a typed document that appears to be notes or a study guide on ancient Greek history, specifically focusing on the Great Period, divided into two halves: the first half (450-400 BC) and the second half (400-323 BC).

Great Period, 1st half (450-400 BC):

Attic School:

• Architects:
  • Ictinos and Kallikrates.
• Later History:
  • Church (c. 450 AD); Mosque (1460); de Montel; Barres (1764); Moria (1846); Stuart and Revett (1762-1816).
• Sculptures:
  • Metopes, Panathenaic frieze, pediments.

Philosophers:

• Athena Pronechos; Lernian Athena; Athena Parthenos (Varvakeion, Lenormant, Strangford); Olympian Zeus.

Propylaea (437-432 BC):

• Mnesikles.

Ionic Order:

• Elevation:
  • Stereobate, stylobate, base (plinth, torus, scotia, trochilus), shaft, astragal, architrave, frieze, dentils, corona, sima, corner capital.

Erechtheum (c. Caryatid porch):

• Temple of Athena Nike; Tholos (Hephaistos?); Temple of Apollo Epicurius at Bassae near Phigalia.

Angle Capitals:

• Polyclitus: Doryphoros, Diadumenos, Amazon.

Great Period, 2nd half (400-323 BC):

Corinthian Order:

• Capital (bell, acanthus, volute); Begon; Tholos at Epidaurus; Choragic Monument of Lysicrates; Temple of Olympian Zeus at Athens.

Sculpture:

• Attic grave stele:
  • Demetrias Hegeso.
• Philosophers:
  • Eirene and Ploutos.
• Praxitelean:
  • Hermes, Eros of Thespiae, Satyr, Apollo Sauroktonos, (Hermes of Andros, Belvedere Hermes, Dion of Gnidus).
• Scopas:
  • Temple of Athena Alea at Tegea, Meleager (Niobe Group).

Mausoleum:

• Mausolus and Artemisia. Sculpture by Scopas, Timotheos, Leochares, Bryaxis.

Lyssippos:

• Apoxyomenos, Agias, Alexander. (Hermes, Wrestlers, Prowling boy).

Miscellaneous:

• Demeter of Knidos, Aphrodite from Melos, Aphrodite from Cyrene, Bartlett Aphrodite, Sarcophagi from Sidon.

The document is neatly typed and organized into sections, likely for educational purposes, detailing key figures, architectural styles, and significant works from ancient Greece during the specified periods.

This image displays a single sheet of aged, off-white paper, likely a typewritten page from a notebook or lecture notes, with visible yellowing and a distinct horizontal crease or fold across the center. The paper appears to be from an academic or historical study, specifically concerning ancient Greek architecture and sculpture.

The content is organized into two main chronological sections, each titled with a period designation and date range:

1. GREAT PERIOD, 1st half, (450-400).

This section is subdivided into key categories:

• Attic School:

  • Lists major buildings like the Parthenon (447-432), Iktinos and Kallikrates as architects.
  • Later history includes the church (ca. 450 A.D.), mosque (1460), additions by Ao Mointel (1674), Morosini (1687), and restorations by Stuart and Revett (1751-54), Elgin (1800-10).
  • Sculptures mentioned: Metopes, Panathenaic frieze, pediments.

• Phidias:

  • Key works: Athena Promachos, Lemnian Athena, Athena Parthenos (with versions by Varvakelion, Lenormant, Strangford), Olympian Zeus.

• Propylaea (437-432): Attributed to Mnesikles.

• Ionic Order:

  • Technical terms for architectural elements: stereobate, stylobate, base (plinth, torus, scotia, trochilii), shaft, fillet, ovolo, volute, bolster, abacus, architrave, frieze, dentil, corona, sima, corner capital.

• Erechtheum (c. Caryatid porch):

  • Also lists Temple of Athena Nike, “Theseum” (Hephaistos ?), and Temple of Apollo Epikourios at Bassae near Phigalia.

• Argive School:

  • Sculptors: Polyclitus — Doryphoros, Diadumenos, Amazon.

2. GREAT PERIOD, 2d half, (400-323).

This section begins with a heading for the “Corinthian Order,” noting its features and examples:

• Corinthian Order:

  • Capital elements: bell, acanthus, volute.
  • Examples: Bassae; Tholos at Epidauros; Choragic Monument of Lysicrates; Temple of Olympian Zeus at Athens.

• Sculpture:

  • Attic grave stelai: Dexileos, Hegeso.
  • Kephisodotos: Eirene and Ploutos.
  • Praxiteles: Hermes, Eros of Thespiae, Satyr, Apollo Sauroktonos, Hermes of Andros, Belvedere Hermes, Diana of Gabii.
  • Skopas: Temple of Athena Alea at Tegea, Meleager, (Niobe group).
  • Mausolium: Maussollus and Artemisia; sculptors Skopas, Timotheos, Leochares, Bryaxis.
  • Lysippos: Apoxyomenos, Agias, Alexander (Hermes, Wrestlers, Praying Boy).
  • Miscellaneous: Demeter of Knidos, Asklepios from Melos, Aphrodite from Cyrene, Bartlett Aphrodite, Sarcophagi from Sidon.

The text is typed in a monospaced, classic typewriter font, with consistent indentation and hierarchical structure using colons and line breaks to separate categories and sub-items. Page number “2.” is visible at the top right, indicating this is part of a multi-page document. The handwriting is minimal, with possible pencil underlining or marginalia faintly visible under some headings, perhaps to highlight sections.

Overall, the document serves as a concise, structured study guide or lecture outline on Greek art and architecture during the High and Late Classical periods (5th–4th centuries B.C.), with references to later historical modifications and key sculptors and their masterpieces. Its informal, note-like format suggests personal academic use rather than formal publication.

The document presents an overview of significant periods and elements in ancient Greek art and architecture, focusing on the Great Period's first half (450-400 BC) and the second half (400-323 BC).

Great Period, 1st half (450-400 BC):

1. Attic School:

   • Parthenon (447-438 BC): Architects Iktinos and Kallikrates. Later history includes a church (ca. 450 A.D.), mosque (1460), and various renovations (1687, 1751-54, 1800-10). Sculptures include metopes, Panathenaic frieze, and pediments.
   • Phidias: Notable works include Athena Promachos, Lemnian Athena, Athena Parthenos, and Zeus at Olympia.
   • Propylaea (437-432 BC): Architect Mnesikles.

2. Ionic Order: Elements include stereobate, stylobate, base (plinth, torus, scotia, torus), shaft, capital (echinus, two volutes, abacus), and architrave, frieze (antifix, mutules, corona), and cornice (sima, cornice).

3. Notable Structures:

   • Erechtheum (c. 421-406 BC): Architect Philocles. Features the Caryatid porch.
   • Temple of Athena Nike: Erectheus.
   • Temple of Apollo Epikourios at Bassae, near Phigalia: Architect Iktinos.

Great Period, 2nd half (400-323 BC):

1. Argive School:
   • Polycletus: Known for Doryphoros, Diatumnos, and Amazon.
2. Corinthian Order: Elements include the capital (bell, acanthus leaves, volutes, enneas, tholos), and examples like the Choregic Monument of Lysicrates and the Temple of Olympian Zeus at Athens.

Sculpture:

• Attic grave stelai: Examples include Dexileos and Hegeso.
• Lemnian Athena and Ploutos: Praxiteles.
• Hermes and Eros of Praxiteles: Praxiteles.
• Temple of Athena Alea at Tegea: Sculptor Scopas.
• Mausoleum at Halicarnassus: Architects Satyros, Pythius, and Bryaxis. Sculptors Leochares, Skopas, Timotheos, and Bryaxis.
• Lysippos: Known for Apoxyomenos, Agias, and Alexander.
• Leochares: Hermes, Wrestlers, Praying Boy.
• Miscellaneous: Demeter of Knidos, Asklepios from Melos, Aphrodite from Cyrene, Bartlett Aphrodite, and Sarpedon from Siphnos.