greek
Philopappos Monument. The elevation of the front
A view of the Philopappos Monument
A view of the aqueduct of Hadrian. The plan, elevation, and section of this frontispiece
Of an Ionic Colonade near the Lantern of Demosthenes. Elevation of the columns. Capital. Volute
The shaft, capital, and entabulature of the columns of the portico of the Philip King of Macedon. On the Island of Delos
Plan and elevation of the portico of Philip King of Macedon. On the Island of Delos
Shaft, capital, and entablature of a column at the Temple of Apollo of Delos
Plan of the columns showing the termination of the flutes. Base and pedestal of the columns
Mouldings of the basement story. Cavetto, fascia.
Image from The antiqvities of Athens
Mouldings, pedestals
Image from The antiqvities of Athens
Image from The antiqvities of Athens
Elevation of the arch
The capital and entablature of the columns. Section of the capital. Corona
Parthenon. Sculpture on the metopes of the external frieze of the Temple. Centaur. Frieze
Parthenon. Sculpture on the metopes of the external frieze of the Temple. Combatants. Frieze
Parthenon. Sculpture on the metopes of the external frieze of the Temple. Frieze
Parthenon. Sculpture on the metopes of the external frieze of the Temple. Pirithous, Gods, Centaurs, Theseus, Hercules. Frieze
Parthenon. Sculpture on the metopes of the external frieze of the Temple. Centaur, Lapitha. Frieze
Fragments collected in the Greek Islands. Fragments in the Isle of Delos
Fragments collected in the Greek Islands. Fragments of the Isle of Paros. Altar, Doric capital, mouldings, architrave and section of door
Parthenon. The whole of the sculpture at the west end. Frieze
Parthenon. The whole of the sculpture at the west end. Frieze
View of the chasm at Delphi
View of Parnassus on the road from Livadia to Delphi
Fragments collected in the Greek Islands. Sculpture in the quarries at Paros. Silenus, Cybele, Atys
Algorithmus Linealis Numeratione[m]
One of the earliest treatises on calculation by the aid of counters on an abacus. In the dedication, Heinrich Stromer von Auerbach (1482-1542) refers to Aristotle and Boethius. There is a brief introduction on the use of counters or projectiles, then the work covers addition, subtraction, duplication, mediation, multiplication, division, progression, and the rule of three.
