wrought in silver placed on children’s necks, [76];
figure of, similar to five-branched candlestick, [77];
as symbol on banner and prayer-rug in Turkey and Persia, [78];
as symbol of Siva, the destroyer, [78];
as emblem of power in East Indies, [78];
inscribed on or above door in ancient Carthage, [78];
carved in coral or ivory carried by Jewess, [79];
open, made in stone, metal, enamel, or bone, common in ancient Egypt, [79];
symbol of open, found above graves near Tunis, [79];
symbol of uplifted, in Babylonia, [79] f.,