ve Elements of the Population 13-21

Sec. 4. The Wedges 21-33

Sec. 5. The History of Chaldaea and Assyria 33-55

Sec. 6. The Chaldaean Religion 55-89

Sec. 7. The People and Government 89-113

CHAPTER II.

THE PRINCIPLES AND GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF CHALDAEO-ASSYRIAN
ARCHITECTURE.

Sec. 1. Materials 114-126

Sec. 2. The General Principles of Form 126-146

Sec. 3. Construction 146-200

Sec. 4. The Column 200-221

Sec. 5. The Arch 221-236

Sec. 6. Secondary Forms 236-260

Sec. 7. Decoration 260-311

Sec. 8. On the Orientation of Buildings and Foundation
Ceremonies 311-322

Sec. 9. Mechanical Resources 322-326

Sec. 10. On the Graphic Processes Employed in the Representations
of Buildings 327-334

CHAPTER III.

FUNERARY ARCHITECTURE.

Sec. 1. Chaldaean and Assyrian Notions as to a Future Life 335-355

Sec. 2. The Chaldaean Tomb 355-363

CHAPTER IV.

RELIGIOUS ARCHITECTURE.

Sec. 1. Attempts to Restore the Principal Types 364-382

Sec. 2. Ruins of Staged Towers 382-391

Sec. 3. Subordinate Types of the Temple 391-398

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

PLATES.

I. Babil _To face page_ 154

II. Rectangular Chaldaean temple 370

III. Square double-ramped Chaldaean temple 378

IV. Square Assyrian temple 380

FIG. PAGE

1. Brick from Erech 24

2. Fragment of an inscription engraved upon the back of a statue
from Tello