DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.3044#0218
CHAPTER 6 203
38 Cf. Motifs 26:19-23.
39 Cf. AGD II 35 with Motif 7:15, 19. Significant is the manner in which die animal is integrated into the
landscape.
40 Forbes, Studies in Ancient Technology 9 (Leiden 1964) 181-184.
41 P. Faure, RevArch (1966) 61-65.
42 CS 119 is either in jasper or hematite.
43 Cf. CMS HI 6-9, 36, 255. Olga Krzyzskowska is preparing a study of Minoan ivory and bone.
44 Lucas, AEMI 32-33. Elephant tusks were discovered on Crete in a possible Prepalatial context (PM II 742-
743).
45 GGFR 377. For ivory in Hittite texts, cf. Giiterbock, Anadolu 15 (1971) 1-7.
46 W. Schttle, Die Meseta Kulturen der iberischen Halbinsel (Berlin 1969) 16-17.
47 M. Jessop Price, Pepragmena 3, 279-285.
48 Motifs 1:36; 4:3; CMS III 42 (cf. 46:12); 53:8.
49 For this dating, supra 37. For the motif, supra 152-153.
50 CMS III 188: ivory.
51 CMS III 170 et al. and Kadmos 9 (1970) 29-37.
52 Cf. Kenna, CS p. 24.
53 CM 121; CMS 112 11, 75, 150, 168, 203; HM 1609.
54 C. Fronde!, Dana's Manual of Mineralogy (New York 1962) 483.
55 Yule, AA (1977) 148 n. 22.
56 Lucas, AEMI 398.
57 Prof. W.W. Muller of Marburg reports personally having seen jaspet in the hills of northern Yemen, and in
various local markets (personal communication, 10.VII.76).
58 De Lapidibus VI 37.
59 CMS XII 92 and 94 belong to the MM IB-II Malia Workshop Subgroup.
60 Lucas, AEMI 398.
61 However, von Hissing states that lapis lazuli has been identified by Italian geologists in quantity in Somalia:
AfO 5 (1928-29) 75 n. 2 from p. 73.
62 Cf. Motifs 19:28, 43; 21:5.
63 Stone Vases 130-131, 133-134.
64 CMS III 433; 112 39, 63.
38 Cf. Motifs 26:19-23.
39 Cf. AGD II 35 with Motif 7:15, 19. Significant is the manner in which die animal is integrated into the
landscape.
40 Forbes, Studies in Ancient Technology 9 (Leiden 1964) 181-184.
41 P. Faure, RevArch (1966) 61-65.
42 CS 119 is either in jasper or hematite.
43 Cf. CMS HI 6-9, 36, 255. Olga Krzyzskowska is preparing a study of Minoan ivory and bone.
44 Lucas, AEMI 32-33. Elephant tusks were discovered on Crete in a possible Prepalatial context (PM II 742-
743).
45 GGFR 377. For ivory in Hittite texts, cf. Giiterbock, Anadolu 15 (1971) 1-7.
46 W. Schttle, Die Meseta Kulturen der iberischen Halbinsel (Berlin 1969) 16-17.
47 M. Jessop Price, Pepragmena 3, 279-285.
48 Motifs 1:36; 4:3; CMS III 42 (cf. 46:12); 53:8.
49 For this dating, supra 37. For the motif, supra 152-153.
50 CMS III 188: ivory.
51 CMS III 170 et al. and Kadmos 9 (1970) 29-37.
52 Cf. Kenna, CS p. 24.
53 CM 121; CMS 112 11, 75, 150, 168, 203; HM 1609.
54 C. Fronde!, Dana's Manual of Mineralogy (New York 1962) 483.
55 Yule, AA (1977) 148 n. 22.
56 Lucas, AEMI 398.
57 Prof. W.W. Muller of Marburg reports personally having seen jaspet in the hills of northern Yemen, and in
various local markets (personal communication, 10.VII.76).
58 De Lapidibus VI 37.
59 CMS XII 92 and 94 belong to the MM IB-II Malia Workshop Subgroup.
60 Lucas, AEMI 398.
61 However, von Hissing states that lapis lazuli has been identified by Italian geologists in quantity in Somalia:
AfO 5 (1928-29) 75 n. 2 from p. 73.
62 Cf. Motifs 19:28, 43; 21:5.
63 Stone Vases 130-131, 133-134.
64 CMS III 433; 112 39, 63.