176
SCRIPTA MINOA
i • II
B285D
The next is the jar and olive spray
P. 112. About one-third of this bar is
P. nao. The first sign is evidently the three-barred crook of P. :
of P. inc. (Pi. VIII.)
P. uai. The'olive spray'. (PI. VIII.)
P. 112c. Compare 1116. The five-pointed character of the leaves of the ' fig-branch' sign is here clearly marked.
(PI. IX.)
P. iiarf. We have here, perhaps, the end of a branch like that of c. (PI. X.)
3
P. "3
P. 113. Somewhat less than half of this bar appears to be wanting.
P. 113 a. The first sign seems to be the same as P. 111 a. The ¥ "f, followed by a stroke, in the second section
cur together in P. 114 a. (PI. VII.)
P. 113 A. Forthe'fig-branch'and two following signs compare P. 111 b and 112 c The first sign is unique. (PI. VIII.I
P. 113 c. The three-barred 0 recurs on P. 111 a and 11a a. (PI. IX.)
P. 113 d. The initial X mark shows that we have here the beginning of a group. (PI. X.)
P. 114
P. 114. Somewhat less than half of this bar seems to have been preserved.
P. 114 a. This line apparently reads from right to left. The second group ¥ 4- recurs on P. 113 a. (PI. VII.)
P. 114 b. This also reads from right to left. The first sign is the same as that on P. 113 b (No. 116). The second
;ms to be the ' plough'. (PI. VIIl!)
P. 114 c. This reads from right to left. The first sign (Cat. No. 115 d) is one of those that remain enigmatic. The
■f recurs on the label P. 90 b, followed there by a numeral = 10.
P. 114 d. The A <t- is here succeeded by three double curves, perhaps = 6. (PL X.)
P.I 15
P. 115. Fragment of bar.
P. 1153. The first sign here is the
the seals P. 24 a and 40. (PI. VII.)
P. 115b. The 'barrel' sign here (No. 54) is unique. (PI. X.)
wolf's head with protruding tongue (No. 73) which is seen 0
SCRIPTA MINOA
i • II
B285D
The next is the jar and olive spray
P. 112. About one-third of this bar is
P. nao. The first sign is evidently the three-barred crook of P. :
of P. inc. (Pi. VIII.)
P. uai. The'olive spray'. (PI. VIII.)
P. 112c. Compare 1116. The five-pointed character of the leaves of the ' fig-branch' sign is here clearly marked.
(PI. IX.)
P. iiarf. We have here, perhaps, the end of a branch like that of c. (PI. X.)
3
P. "3
P. 113. Somewhat less than half of this bar appears to be wanting.
P. 113 a. The first sign seems to be the same as P. 111 a. The ¥ "f, followed by a stroke, in the second section
cur together in P. 114 a. (PI. VII.)
P. 113 A. Forthe'fig-branch'and two following signs compare P. 111 b and 112 c The first sign is unique. (PI. VIII.I
P. 113 c. The three-barred 0 recurs on P. 111 a and 11a a. (PI. IX.)
P. 113 d. The initial X mark shows that we have here the beginning of a group. (PI. X.)
P. 114
P. 114. Somewhat less than half of this bar seems to have been preserved.
P. 114 a. This line apparently reads from right to left. The second group ¥ 4- recurs on P. 113 a. (PI. VII.)
P. 114 b. This also reads from right to left. The first sign is the same as that on P. 113 b (No. 116). The second
;ms to be the ' plough'. (PI. VIIl!)
P. 114 c. This reads from right to left. The first sign (Cat. No. 115 d) is one of those that remain enigmatic. The
■f recurs on the label P. 90 b, followed there by a numeral = 10.
P. 114 d. The A <t- is here succeeded by three double curves, perhaps = 6. (PL X.)
P.I 15
P. 115. Fragment of bar.
P. 1153. The first sign here is the
the seals P. 24 a and 40. (PI. VII.)
P. 115b. The 'barrel' sign here (No. 54) is unique. (PI. X.)
wolf's head with protruding tongue (No. 73) which is seen 0