Chantre discovered numerous spindle-whorls in the ruins similar to those discovered at Troy. He also found terra-cotta figurines, among which the ram is the most plentiful, as well as covers and handles of vases in the shape of animals’ heads, and some curious hut-urns not unlike those of Latium. Few bronze objects were met with, but among them were five flanged axe-heads of the incurved Egyptian Hyksos type, totally unlike the straight bronze axe-heads from Troy and Angora (of Egyptian I-XII dynasty form), with which M. Chantre compares them. The obsidian implements and stone celts were of the ordinary Asianic pattern. M. Chantre notes that whereas at Troy the terra-cotta figurines represented the heads of oxen or cows, at Kara Eyuk they were the heads of sheep, horses, and perhaps dogs. [142] _Historical Geography of Asia Minor_, ch. i., ii.; _Cities and Bishoprics of Phrygia_, i. p. xiv. [143] Labawa, or Labbaya, for whom see the next chapter. A revised transcript of his letter in Arzawan (Hittite) is given by Knudtzon, _Die zwei Arzawa-Briefe_, pp. 38–40. The introductory paragraph should read: _Ata-mu kît Labbaya ... memis-ta Uan-wa-nnas iskhani-tta-ra atari-ya ueni_.--“To my lord says Labbaya ... thy servant of Uan (a district west of Aleppo); seven times I prostrate myself.” In other letters Labbaya is called prince of Rukhizzi, the Rokhe’s-na of the treaty between Ramses II. and the Hittites. [144] The facts were first stated in my article in the _Contemporary Review_, August 1905, pp. 264–77, which is reprinted as chapter vii. of the present book. [145] _Journal of the Anthropological Institute_, 1903, xxxiii. pp. 367–400. [146] By Shalmaneser II. (_Black Obelisk_, 61) and Sargon. Sennacherib describes his famous campaign against Phœnicia and Judah as made “to the land of the Hittites.” [147] _Ilios_, p. 693. What seem to be similar characters on a seal-cylinder found in the copper-age cemetery of Agia Paraskevi in Cyprus have recently been published by me in the _Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archæology_, June 1906, plate ii. No. xi. See above, p. 141. [148] One of these seals, with the name of Tua-is, “the Charioteer,” in Hittite hieroglyphs, is in the possession of M. de Clercq. Another is figured by Layard, _Culte de Mithra_, xliv. 3. [149] See Sayce, _Religions of Ancient Egypt and Babylonia_, pp. 377–9 [150] See Hogarth, “The Zakro Sealings,” in the _Journal of Hellenic Studies_, xxii. pp. 76–93, and plates vi.-x. [151] _Transactions of the Society of Biblical Archæology_, 1881, vii. 2, p. 27. [152] See above, p. 141. [153] Professor Petrie finds similar marks on Egyptian pottery of the prehistoric and early dynastic age; see his table of signs in _The Royal Tombs of the First Dynasty_ (Egypt Exploration Fund), i. p. 32.