DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.806#0191
CATALOGUE OF INSCRIPTIONS
177
Twill'/////.•••«••
P. 116. This bar is complete. It is perforated at one end.
P. 1160. The inscription appears to begin, as indicated by the X mark, <
group, preceded by another X, is the frequently recurring 'arrow-head' and 'trowel',
= 36. In the upper line are two separate groups of numbers = 800 and 540. These are succeeded by the' trowel' and
numbers = 44. (PL VII.)
P. 1166. This, as shown by the X mark, appears also to begin on the lower line, and reads from left to right.
The 'double-axe', 'plough', and 'gate' are followed by numbers = 483. In the upper line the 'trowel' and 'arrow-
head'are followed by 46. (PI. VIII.)
P. 116c, The 'one-sided spray' (No. 100) is also coupled with the zigzag i on the 'signet', P. 36 (PL IX.)
P. 116 d (PL X) and e. The first group, here preceded by three dashes, is the ' plough ' and ' cross ' with numbers
= 800. An X divides this from the ' trowel' and ' arrow-head' group, which runs over on to the base of the bar and is
followed by numbers = 83.
The total of the numbers referred to in this tablet is z88a.
P. 117. Part of a large bar or tablet with oblong section. The face of o
Imd originally inscribed, is entirely broken away.
: of the broader sides, which v
1. The field is divided into an upper and lower zone, and each of these into two sections. In the right
division of the upper line are the 'crossed hands' (No. 7), the'distaff' (No. 28), upside down, and ¥, a collocation
which recurs on the seal P. 306. In the right corner of the lower zone is a fragment of the ' palace' sign (No. 41).
Its association here with the crossed hands is paralleled by the early prism-sealP. 76. (PL VII.)
P. 117b. This shows what appears to be a very rude version of the 'crossed hands', accompanied by the
'plane' (No. 22), upside down. (PI. VIII.)
. P- 117c. The imperfect sign on this face may be identified with the 'plough' (No. 27). It is here associated
with a linearized form of the'jar'(No. 47)- (PL IX.)
177
Twill'/////.•••«••
P. 116. This bar is complete. It is perforated at one end.
P. 1160. The inscription appears to begin, as indicated by the X mark, <
group, preceded by another X, is the frequently recurring 'arrow-head' and 'trowel',
= 36. In the upper line are two separate groups of numbers = 800 and 540. These are succeeded by the' trowel' and
numbers = 44. (PL VII.)
P. 1166. This, as shown by the X mark, appears also to begin on the lower line, and reads from left to right.
The 'double-axe', 'plough', and 'gate' are followed by numbers = 483. In the upper line the 'trowel' and 'arrow-
head'are followed by 46. (PI. VIII.)
P. 116c, The 'one-sided spray' (No. 100) is also coupled with the zigzag i on the 'signet', P. 36 (PL IX.)
P. 116 d (PL X) and e. The first group, here preceded by three dashes, is the ' plough ' and ' cross ' with numbers
= 800. An X divides this from the ' trowel' and ' arrow-head' group, which runs over on to the base of the bar and is
followed by numbers = 83.
The total of the numbers referred to in this tablet is z88a.
P. 117. Part of a large bar or tablet with oblong section. The face of o
Imd originally inscribed, is entirely broken away.
: of the broader sides, which v
1. The field is divided into an upper and lower zone, and each of these into two sections. In the right
division of the upper line are the 'crossed hands' (No. 7), the'distaff' (No. 28), upside down, and ¥, a collocation
which recurs on the seal P. 306. In the right corner of the lower zone is a fragment of the ' palace' sign (No. 41).
Its association here with the crossed hands is paralleled by the early prism-sealP. 76. (PL VII.)
P. 117b. This shows what appears to be a very rude version of the 'crossed hands', accompanied by the
'plane' (No. 22), upside down. (PI. VIII.)
. P- 117c. The imperfect sign on this face may be identified with the 'plough' (No. 27). It is here associated
with a linearized form of the'jar'(No. 47)- (PL IX.)