[523] A schedule of the figures with our reference numbers may be of use:

Left.
⎱1 L.One standing on two others, bearded and exalted.⎰[Pl. LXV.]
⎰2, 3.Two others, younger, on pinnacles.⎱
⎧4.One similar, but not raised aloft.
⎪5.One winged.⎫[Pl. LXIII. (ii).]
⎨6, 7.Two females as a group.⎬
⎪8.A second winged.⎭
⎩9.One with lituus and toga; winged rosette above (cf. 22 R.).
⎧10-13.Four with scimitars, of which one is winged.⎰[Pl. LXIV.]
⎨14, 15.Two monsters as a group ([Pl. LXVI.]).⎱
⎩16-18.Three with scimitars.
⎧19-20.Two with maces like the leaders.
⎪21.One with arms and hat forward.
⎪22.One with mace.
⎨23, 24.Two with no weapons visible.
⎪25.One with mace.
⎩26-27.Two with arms and hat forward.
⎧28.One indistinct (tunic and hat).
⎨29-31.Three robed and bearded.
⎩32-43.Twelve in line, running.
Right.
⎧1 R.One female on back of panther.⎰[Pl. LXV.]
⎨2.One youthful male with double axe.⎱
⎩3, 4.Two similar to first, forming a group on double eagle.
5-21.Seventeen in procession resembling 1 R. ([Pl. LXVII.]).
22 R=65.One with lituus, toga, and winged rosette, etc., in hand, standing on two stony mounds ([Pl. LXVIII.]).

[524] See the photograph, [Pl. LXV.] The head-dress was commonly employed by the Phrygian women. Its shape is recalled by the modern hat of the Turkoman women, which is worn covered by a shawl to serve at times as a veil.

[525] These emblems are composed in each case of pictorial or hieroglyphic signs, and in them doubtless lies the clue to the identification of the figures. A sign like a divided oval (which Professor Sayce believes to represent a sacred stone) is found at the commencement of each group accompanying a divine or exalted personage.

[526] A similar detail is noticeable on a familiar Etruscan design.

[527] Cf. the sculpture from Sinjerli, [Pl. LXVII. (ii)]. See also [p. 104].

[528] Cf. the sculpture at Eyuk, [Pl. LXXII.]

[529] Cf. a similar detail ornamenting the emblem above figs. No. 9 L. and 22 R. ([Pl. LXVIII.]).

[530] At Eyuk they clutch hares, [Pl. LXXII.] and [p. 268].

[531] Clearly stony hilltops, as on the gates of Balawat.