[213] Cf. the similar sculpture from Marash, [p. 111], and C.I.H. (1900, 5), Pl. XXII., and from Malatia, below, [p. 135].
[214] Vorderasiat. Mus., No. 971.
[215] [Pl. XXXIX.]; cf. also Humann and Puchstein, in Reisen in Kleinasien und Nord Syrien (Berlin, 1890): Atlas, Pl. XLVI. Perrot and Chipiez, Art in ... Asia Minor, ii. p. 64, and fig. 279.
[216] Cf. the similar composition of another sculpture from the same site. Liv. Annals, i. (1908), Pl. XV., fig. 2.
[217] Cf. the lion of Marash, [Pl. XLII.], and the newly found lion of Sakje-Geuzi, [Pl. LXXIX.]
[218] Cf. Liv. Annals, i. (1908), Pls. XXXIV. 2, XXXV. 2.
[219] Attributed by Puchstein, Pseudo-hethitische Kunst (Berlin, 1890), to the age of Sargon.
[220] [Pl. XL. (i).] From Liv. Annals, i. (1908), figs. 2, 3, Pl. XIV.
[221] Cf. inter alia Chantre, Mission en Cappadoce, Pl. XXIV.; also (Bezzenberger und) Peiser, Die bronze Figur von Schernen (Sitzungsber. der Altertumsges. Prussia, Heft 22), where the distribution of this class of bronze figure is thoroughly examined. Among the sites of Asia Minor there appear Yuzgat, Angora, Amasîa, Karashehr, Iconium, and ten unnamed places of Cappadocia. On the Syrian side, Marash and Homs and the Lebanon region are noticeable. The distribution thus includes many Hittite sites, but not exclusively.
[222] [Pl. XLI.]; cf. Liv. Annals Arch., i. (1908), Pls. X., XI., p. 8, and fig. p. 7. Several important small objects have been secured at Aintab.