[Illustration: No. 475. Large Gold Cup. Sepulchre I. Size 3:7, about.] In the same tomb I found another very large golden cup, which likewise has only one large broad handle (No. 476). It is 5⅗ in. in diameter, and is likewise divided by a horizontal band into two compartments, both of which are decorated in _repoussé_ work with two parallel horizontal rows of beautiful spirals. In these occur a large number of that curious cross, which is so frequently met with in the ruins of Troy, and which is thought to be the symbol of the holy fire, the Arani of the Brahmans.[364] Another large and splendid thick gold goblet found here is represented under No. 477. It is ornamented in _repoussé_ work with three lions, which are represented as running with great velocity. This goblet represents again the type of all the terra-cotta goblets at Mycenæ, with but one exception. (See Nos. 83, 84, 88.) The handles of all these golden goblets are fastened to the rim and body of the vessels by gold pins with large flat heads. [Illustration: No. 476. Large Gold Cup. Sepulchre I. Half-size, about.] There were further found two golden goblets, one of which is likewise of thick gold plate, but it is nevertheless much crumpled; it has a beautiful massive handle, of a shape which we have repeatedly passed in review in the fourth tomb. The other gold goblet has an ornamentation in _repoussé_ work of two double parallel rope-like bands; the upper compartment representing a horizontal zigzag line, united by vertical bands of horizontal strokes to the upper double rope-like band. The ornamentation has a remarkable resemblance to the form of the ogive-like passages in Mycenæ and Tiryns. In this latter goblet sticks a very thin and much crumpled smaller golden drinking-cup. [Illustration: No. 477. A Golden Goblet. Sepulchre I. Size 7:10, about.] [Sidenote: GOLD AND SILVER GOBLETS.] There were also found four silver goblets; one of them has a handle, but no ornamentation; the second is ornamented in _repoussé_ work with bands of double lines, which terminate at the top in bows. The other two goblets are very large, but broken and defaced; the one, whose sole ornamentation is a raised horizontal band, is still filled with ashes of the funeral pyre. The second of these is ornamented with a number of furrow-like horizontal bands, and in it sticks a smaller silver cup. To the bottom of this goblet is still attached one of the pebbles with which the bottom of the tomb is strewn. [Illustration: No. 478. The top and lower part of a large Silver Vase, from the First Sepulchre. Size 4:10, about.] [Sidenote: A SPLENDID SILVER VASE.]