(see the several heads) ; high civiliza-
tion denoted by edifices, 98 ; absence
of metal tools explained, 99 ; whorls

105, 119; gold, silver, and electrum,

106, f. ; ivory and bone, 11 5-1 19;
eggs of aragonite, 118; sling-bullets
of magnetic iron or haematite, ib.;
axes of diorite, 119; Egyptian por-
celain, 120; the LIZ and pU and

other signs (g. v.), 122, f. ; terra-cotta
balls (g. v.), 127 ; burnt grain, 130 ;
pottery in temple A, 130, f. ; in teiN
pie B, 1 36, f. ; objects of bronze or
copper, 138, f. ; other pottery, 139, f.,
143-8, 1 5 1-4; niBoi, 149 ; owl-vases,
151 ; idols, I4I''2, 151 ; divas dfixpiicv-
irrXXoy, 1 54, f., &c. (see sep. arts.) ;
state of ruins after the catastrophe,



424



SECOND CITY.
4NDEX.
SILVER.
175 ; thin stratum of earth over ;
probably soon rebuilt, ib. ; how re-
lated to the 3rd city, ib, ; objects in
c. 2 and c. 3 mixed, 182 ; those of
older epoch certain, ib, ; the rest
distinguishable by marks of the
great fire, ib. ; difference of the pot-
tery, ib,; marks of agreement with
Homer's Troy, Pre/, xiii, xiv ; no
trace of Phoenician or Assyrian art,
but ancient Babylonian through the
Hittites, xvi, xvii ; date of its de-
struction doubtful, XV ; probably in
1 2th cent B.C., xvi, xxii.
