Fig. 219.—Woman holding palm branch (deity?).
Fig. 220.—Woman holding palm branch, Greek style.
10. The female figure corresponding to this male type also holds a flower in the right hand on the breast, and a wreath in the left hand that hangs down, but the hood leaves the round hairless face uncovered; long ringlets fall over the shoulders, and the sleeved garment is tucked up above the knees and confined below the waist with a girdle. The legs are bare (Fig. [217]).
11. A rare type that belongs to the same period is the figure of a man in exactly the same clothing, but with the arms crossed on the breast.
12. A clothed figure of a woman with Babylonian characteristics (Fig. [218]) holds an upright palm branch (?) in her left hand. Some strands of hair hang down her cheeks; the right hand is laid on the breast. The same type occurs also roughly worked as an idol (Fig. [219]), as well as in good Greek workmanship (Fig. [220]).
Fig. 221.—Terra-cotta amulet.
Fig. 222.—Musician with double flute.