462
HARVARD AFRICAN STUDIES
3. THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL GROUP OF K XIX
As has been said, the type of the tumulus and the burial, as far as it can be deduced,
was practically the same as K XVIII. The stone and the faience vessels also bring the
mound into relations with K XVIII and the preceding tumuli. The gold and carnelian
necklace indicates the original richness of the burial furniture; but the extraordinary
plundering of the grave and the lack of any subsidiary graves have reduced the material
for classification to the lowest limits. We can only take what is available and allow a rea-
sonable discount for classes of objects which were not found.
Explanation of signs:
* occurs in K III n occurs in K XVI
t occurs in K IV p occurs in K VIII
y occurs in K X q occurs in K XIX for first time.
When combined, occurs in all tumuli indicated.
Unmarked occurs in all the above tumuli.
q Bronze Drill-Points: 20, 22.
n Bronze Needle: 21.
*fyn Bone Awls: 23 (two).
Colors, red: 27.
Paint Palettes, haematite: 25 (rectangular), 26 (quadrilateral).
q Mica, unworked sheet: xii.
*fyp Sandals: xi (a pair).
*np Comb, wood: 24.
Beads: extremely meagre.
Faience, blue:
a. Small ring-beads; xv (about 200).
b. Tubular; xv (one only).
c. Amulet-bead; xix (one only).
White shell:
d. Ring-beads; xv (about 70).
Gold:
e. Large double-cone beads; ix.
Carnelian:
/. Ball-beads; ix.
Pottery:
Beakers:
Bkt. I, Fig. 226, 28, 29: K XIX, xvii, xviii. '
cf. Fig. 226, 30: K XIX, xvi.
All thick, brown wares.
p Bkt. VII, Fig. 234, 1, 4: K XIX, 10, xix (two).
cf. Fig. 234, 2: K XIX, xix.
fynp Bkt. VIII, Fig. 235, 9: K XIX, 9.
Fig. 235,10, 11,13, drawn from K XX: K XIX, xx (three different forms).
Fig. 235, 17, drawn from K XXXIIIA: K XIX, 20.
Bowls:
Bkt. XIV, Fig. 240, 16, drawn from K XVIII: K XIX, xxi.
HARVARD AFRICAN STUDIES
3. THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL GROUP OF K XIX
As has been said, the type of the tumulus and the burial, as far as it can be deduced,
was practically the same as K XVIII. The stone and the faience vessels also bring the
mound into relations with K XVIII and the preceding tumuli. The gold and carnelian
necklace indicates the original richness of the burial furniture; but the extraordinary
plundering of the grave and the lack of any subsidiary graves have reduced the material
for classification to the lowest limits. We can only take what is available and allow a rea-
sonable discount for classes of objects which were not found.
Explanation of signs:
* occurs in K III n occurs in K XVI
t occurs in K IV p occurs in K VIII
y occurs in K X q occurs in K XIX for first time.
When combined, occurs in all tumuli indicated.
Unmarked occurs in all the above tumuli.
q Bronze Drill-Points: 20, 22.
n Bronze Needle: 21.
*fyn Bone Awls: 23 (two).
Colors, red: 27.
Paint Palettes, haematite: 25 (rectangular), 26 (quadrilateral).
q Mica, unworked sheet: xii.
*fyp Sandals: xi (a pair).
*np Comb, wood: 24.
Beads: extremely meagre.
Faience, blue:
a. Small ring-beads; xv (about 200).
b. Tubular; xv (one only).
c. Amulet-bead; xix (one only).
White shell:
d. Ring-beads; xv (about 70).
Gold:
e. Large double-cone beads; ix.
Carnelian:
/. Ball-beads; ix.
Pottery:
Beakers:
Bkt. I, Fig. 226, 28, 29: K XIX, xvii, xviii. '
cf. Fig. 226, 30: K XIX, xvi.
All thick, brown wares.
p Bkt. VII, Fig. 234, 1, 4: K XIX, 10, xix (two).
cf. Fig. 234, 2: K XIX, xix.
fynp Bkt. VIII, Fig. 235, 9: K XIX, 9.
Fig. 235,10, 11,13, drawn from K XX: K XIX, xx (three different forms).
Fig. 235, 17, drawn from K XXXIIIA: K XIX, 20.
Bowls:
Bkt. XIV, Fig. 240, 16, drawn from K XVIII: K XIX, xxi.