The text, which is on a stela found in the ruined temple of Isis at the south-east corner of the great pyramid of Gizeh, is now in the Cairo Museum. It has been published by M. Daressy in the _Recueil des Travaux relatifs à la Philologie et à l’Archéologie égyptiennes et assyriennes_ (xvi. 3, 4, 1894), and is dated in the third year of king Ai. It follows from the inscription that ‘the domain called that of the Hittites’ lay to the north of the great temple of Ptah, and immediately to the south of two smaller temples built by Thothmes I. and Thothmes IV. In the time of Herodotos there was a similar district assigned to the Phœnicians, and known as ‘the Camp of the Tyrians,’ on the south side of the temple of Ptah (see my _Egypt of the Hebrews and Herodotos_, p. 251). Footnote 20: Amurru, ‘the Amorite god,’ was a name which had been given by the Sumerians, the earlier population of Chaldæa, to the Syrian Hadad whom the Babylonians identified with their Ramman or Rimmon (cf. Zech. xii. 11). A cuneiform text published by Reisner (_Sumerisch-babylonische Hymnen nach Thontafeln griechischer Zeit_, p. 139, lines 141-144) couples Amurru, ‘the lord of the mountains,’ with Asratu, the Canaanitish Asherah, ‘the lady of the plain.’ Asratu is identified with the Babylonian Gubarra. Footnote 21: W. A. I. v. 12, 47. Footnote 22: W. A. I. v. 33, i. 37. Footnote 23: _Padanu_ also had the meaning of ‘path.’ Whether this is derived from the other or belongs to a different root is questionable. But in the sense of ‘path,’ _padanu_ was a synonym of Kharran. Footnote 24: This does not imply that the population which founded the kingdom of Mitanni, and probably came from the mountains of Komagênê or of Ararat in the north, was unknown in early Babylonia. In fact, one of the _Cuneiform Texts from Babylonian Tablets_, published by the British Museum in 1896 (Bu. 91-5-9, 296), contains the names of ‘the governor’ Akhsir-Babu and other witnesses to a contract, most of which are Mitannian. Footnote 25: I have given the tablet in transliteration in the _Proceedings_ of the Society of Biblical Archæology, Nov. 1883, p. 18. The passage reads: ‘14-½ shekels of lead we have weighed in _nakhur_.’ Footnote 26: See Sachau, _Die altaramäische Inschrift auf der Statue des Königs Panammu von Sam-al_ and _Aramäische Inschriften_ in the _Mittheilungen aus den orientalischen Sammlungen d. K. Museums zu Berlin_, ix., and the _Sitzungsberichte der K. preussischen Akademie der Wissenschaften_, xli. (1896). Footnote 27: See my _Races of the Old Testament_, pp. 110-117, and H. G. Tomkins in the _Journal_ of the Anthropological Institute, Feb. 1889. Footnote 28: