Of considerable interest as in some senses a link between Babylonia and Palestine are the Cappadocian Tablets. The first notice of them was given by T. G. PINCHES in the _Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archaeology_, Nov. 1, 1881, pp. 11-18. Some tablets in the British Museum were acquired from a dealer who said they had been found in Cappadocia. The script was then quite unfamiliar, and they were supposed at first to be written in a language neither Sumerian nor Semitic. GOLENISCHEFF published in 1891 the text of twenty-four tablets of the same class which he had acquired at Kaisareyeh. He made out that many words were Assyrian and read many names. FR. DELITZSCH made a most valuable study of them in the _Abhandlungen der philos.-hist. Classe der K. Sächs. Gesellschaft d. Wissenschaften_, 1893, no. 11. In 1894 P. JENSEN in the _Zeitschrift für Assyriologie_, vol. ix, pp. 62-81, made many corrections and additions. F. E. PEISER then discussed them in his introduction to the fourth volume of SCHRADER’s _Keilinschriftliche Bibliothek_, and gave the transcription and translation of the texts of nine, pp. 50-56. A considerable number more were discovered at Boghaz Köi, Kara Eyuk, and elsewhere, and published by V. SCHEIL in the _Mémoires de la Mission en Cappadoce_, and commented upon by A. BOISSIER in the _Proceedings of the Society for Biblical Archaeology_, 1900, pp. 106 ff. Four Cappadocian tablets were published by THUREAU-DANGIN among his _Lettres et Contrats_, see p. 82, above. In _Babyloniaca_, 1908, pp. 1-45, A. H. SAYCE translated the Golenischeff texts, and others published by Chantre, or found by Ramsay, &c. T. G. PINCHES with A. H. SAYCE published and discussed _The Cappadocian Tablet from Yuzghat in the Liverpool Institute of Archaeology_, 1906. In 1908 T. G. PINCHES published twenty more in the _Annals of Archaeology of the Liverpool University_, vol. i, pp. 49-80. In the _Florilegium de Vogüé_, pp. 591-k, THUREAU-DANGIN discussed _Un acte de répudiation sur une tablette cappadocienne_, 1909, and in the _Revue d’Assyriologie_, 1911, pp. 142-51, gave more texts fixing _La date des tablettes cappadociennes_ as contemporary with the _Dynasty of Ur_ in Babylonia, thus proving cuneiform to have been widely used in that region to write a Semitic language long before the time of Hammurabi. In _Babyloniaca_, 1911, pp. 65-80, A. H. SAYCE gave some _Cappadocian Cuneiform Tablets from Kara Eyuk_, affiliating them with early Assyrian rulers. In the same journal, 1911, pp. 216-28, A. BOISSIER gave more texts under the title _Nouveaux documents de Boghaz Köi_. In the same journal, 1912, pp. 182-93, A. H. SAYCE wrote upon _The Cappadocian Cuneiform Tablets of the University of Pennsylvania_.