[266] This most curious vase is engraved in the Introduction, No. 31, p. 37.
[267] See the passage quoted below to illustrate the shield found among the Treasure ([Chapter XXIII]., p. 324).
[268] See the illustration, No. 7, p. 25.
[269] This looks very much like the signet-cylinders of the Assyrian and Babylonian kings.—[Ed.]
[270] This is drawn as a whorl, and is so called by Dr. Schliemann in a letter, informing us that it is found to bear an Inscription. It is not described in the letter-press to the Photographs.—[Ed.]
[271] Thus Hephæstus places a δέπας ἀμφικύπελλον in the hand of his mother, Hera, and she takes it from his hand (Homer’s Iliad, I. 584-5, 596).—[Ed.]
[272] See the Cuts placed as headings to the “[Table of Contents],” and “[List of Illustrations].”
[273] See [Plan II]., and [Plan III]. on p. 306, at the mark b.
[274] See [Plan II]., and c on [Plan III]., p. 306. Compare p. 213.
[275] See the spot marked on [Plan II]. No. 42, and [Plate XIII]. a.