It is also to be remarked that Dusratta invokes the Egyptian god _Amen_ both when writing to Amenophis III and also when writing to Amenophis IV, so that there does not appear to have been any change of religion in Egypt during the reign of the latter—at least, at the time when he wrote. Amenophis III also married at least one Babylonian princess, as will appear in the letters that follow. RIMMON NIRARI’S LETTER 30 B.—“To the Sun God the King my Lord the King of Egypt, thus _Rimmon-Nirari_(_409_)_ thy servant_. I bow at my Lord’s feet. Lo! _Manakhbiya_ (Thothmes IV) made my father King ... to rule in the Land of _Markhasse_ (or _Nukhasse_), and established men to dwell with him; and as the King of ... was disputing for the kingdom, which has been made ... which he established for him ... he gave him...” About twenty lines of the letter are here destroyed; the broken lines below continue thus: “And lo! my Lord ... and the King of the land of the _Hittites_ why ... my Lord the letters ... and fearing ... and lo! the King of _Egypt_ ... and now my Lord against ... and to the hands ... to our Lord ... thy Lord in the years that may come.... Do not scorn, since the land was faithful in service to the King my Lord. And if God commands my Lord to go forth, let my Lord also send a chief, to be sent up to him with his soldiers and with his chariots.” CALLIMMASIN’S LETTERS 1 B.—“To _Amenophis III_ the King of _Egypt_ by letter thus _(Cal)limmasin_(410) the King of _Carandunias_ (Babylonia) thy brother. I am at peace. To thee, to thy house, thy wives, thy land, thy chariots, thy horses, thy ... be much peace. “Because of the youngest of my daughters, whom you send to wed, _Irtabi_ whom you remember, they took this message. My father formerly sent a message. You collected many soldiers, you approved his message, and you sent making a present to my father. “Now I send thee this envoy. In the sixth year you seek for this, and in the sixth year you send thirty _manahs_ of gold (instead of?) silver for my present. I return the same gold. _Casi_ your envoy has known its (value?) which he has seen. I send thy envoy well instructed as to our opinion. For I followed ... and the present that he is instructed to ... is thirty _manahs_ of gold, which you ... a gift of alliance.” The rest is too broken to read. It mentions five women sent, and ten wooden chariots—the latter as presents. The next letter is from Egypt. Either a copy or an original never sent.(411) 1 B. M.—“To _Callimmasin_ King of _Carandunias_ my brother, by letter thus _Amenophis III_ the great King, the King of _Egypt_ thy brother. There is peace to my region. To thy region be peace: to thy house, to thy wives, to thy sons, to thy Lords, to thy horses, to thy chariots, and in thy hands be much peace. I am at peace. There is much peace to my house, to my wives, to my sons, to my Lords, my horses, my chariots, my army; and in my lands there is much peace.