draped statue with incised inscription, now in Constantinople. Also a small basalt lion. _Arslan Tash_, near Palanga; two rude gateway lions, uninscribed. _Yapalak_; defaced inscription, reported by J. S. Sterrett but never copied. _Izgin_; obelisk with long inscription in relief on all four faces, now in Constantinople. These last four places seem to lie on a main road leading from Cappadocia to Marash and the Syrian sites. The expedition sent out by Cornell University in 1907 found several Hittite inscriptions on rocks near _Darende_ in the valley of the Tokhma Su. E. NORTH SYRIA.--_Marash_; several monuments (_stelae_, wall-blocks and two lions) with inscriptions, both in relief and incised (part are now at Constantinople, part in Berlin and America); evidently one of the most important of Hittite sites. _Karaburshlu_, _Arbistan_, _Gerchin_, _Sinjerli_; mounds about the head-waters of the Kara Su. The last-named mound, brought to O. Puchstein's notice in 1882 by the chance discovery of sculptured wall-dados, now in Constantinople, was the scene of extensive German excavations in 1893-1894, directed by F. v. Luschan and K. Koldewey, and was found to cover a walled town with central fortified palace. Hittite, cuneiform and old Aramaean monuments were found with many small objects, most of which have been taken to Berlin; but no Hittite inscriptions came to light. _Sakchegeuzu_ (Sakchegozu), a site with several mounds between Sinjerli and Aintab; series of reliefs, once wall-dados, now in Berlin and Constantinople. This site is in process of excavation by Professor J. Garstang of the University of Liverpool. A sculptured portico has come to light in the smallest of the five mounds, and much pottery, with incised and painted decoration, has been recovered. _Aintab_; fragment of relief inscription. _Samsat_ (Samosata); sculptured stela with incised inscription much defaced. _Jerablus_; see above. Several Hittite objects sent from Birejik and Aintab to Europe probably came from Jerablus, others from _Tell Bashar_ on the Sajur. _Kellekli_, near Jerablus; two _stelae_, one with relief inscription. _Iskanderun_ (Alexandretta); source of a long inscription cut on both sides of a spheroidal object of unknown origin. _Kirchoglu_, a site on the Afrin, whence a fragmentary draped statue with incised inscription was sent to Berlin. _Aleppo_; inscription in relief (see above). _Tell Ahmar_ (on left bank of Euphrates); large _stela_ with sculpture and long relief inscription, found in 1908 with several sculptured slabs and two gateway lions, inscribed in cuneiform. Two hours south, a lion and a fragment of a relief inscription were found in 1909 by Miss G. L. Bell. _Tell Halaf_ in Mid-Mesopotamia, near Ras el-Ain; sculptures on portico of a temple or palace; cuneiform inscriptions and large mounds, explored in 1902 by Oppenheim. _Hamah_; five blocks inscribed