The Harpy Tomb: Lycian tomb, probably of king Xanthus, which was named after its reliefs of female figureswhich resemble Harpies. Several reliefs of the monument were removed by Charles Fellows and are today kept at the British Museum, London.
Dublin Core
Creator
FELLOWS, Charles, Sir
Title
The Harpy Tomb: Lycian tomb, probably of king Xanthus, which was named after its reliefs of female figureswhich resemble Harpies. Several reliefs of the monument were removed by Charles Fellows and are today kept at the British Museum, London.
Alternative Title
The Harpy tomb.
Date
1847
Bibliographic Citation
FELLOWS, Charles, Sir. Lycia, Caria, Lydia, illustrated by Mr. George Scharf with descriptive letter press by Sir Charles Fellows, London, Messrs. Paul and Dominic Colnaghi and Co., 1847.
Identifier
fellows1_26
Spatial Coverage
Xanthus
Asia Minor
Turkey
Subject
Art and antiquities
Geolocation
Item Relations
This item has no relations.
Files
Citation
FELLOWS, Charles, Sir , “The Harpy Tomb: Lycian tomb, probably of king Xanthus, which was named after its reliefs of female figureswhich resemble Harpies. Several reliefs of the monument were removed by Charles Fellows and are today kept at the British Museum, London.,” travelogues, accessed November 21, 2024, https://english.travelogues.gr/items/show/55096.