Not much of this class of documents has yet come to light for the Third or Kassite Dynasty of Babylon. A. T. CLAY gave us vols. xiv, xv of the _Publications of the Babylonian Expedition of the University of Pennsylvania_ (Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania, 1906), entitled _Documents from the Temple Archives of Nippur, dated in the Reigns of Cassite Rulers_. They showed how the old customs were preserved and modified with fresh immigrations. These were followed in 1912 by _Documents from the Temple Archives of Nippur, dated in the Reigns of Cassite Rulers, the Museum Publications of the Babylonian Section_, vol. ii, no. 2 (Philadelphia Museum), completing the collections. Some of the same sort from Nippur, in the E. A. HOFFMANN collection in the Metropolitan Museum in New York, were noted in RADAU’S _Early Babylonian History_, pp. 328-9 (New York, 1900). F. E. PEISER, in 1905, had published _Urkunden aus der Zeit der dritten babylonischen Dynastie in Urschrift, Umschrift und Übersetzung, dazu Rechtsausführungen von J. Kohler_ (Berlin, Wolf Peiser). These appear to have belonged to a family of Babylonians, some of whom adopted Cassite names. More of the same group found their way to the Berlin Museums, and more are in private hands and in the Louvre. C. J. BALL contributed to the _Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archaeology_ for 1907, pp. 273-4, _A Kassite Text_. D. D. LUCKENBILL in the _American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literatures_, 1907, pp. 280-322, gave a most valuable _Study of the Temple Documents from the Cassite Period_. The scarcity of legal documents from this period may be estimated from the fact that in _Texte juristischen und geschäftlichen Inhalts_ (see p. 81, above) only the so-called boundary-stones could be quoted. It is in the Third Dynasty of Babylon that the Boundary-Stone or Kudurru inscriptions first appear. These have been much discussed, especially from the side of the curious symbols which occur upon them, often regarded as signs of the Zodiac, or emblems of the gods.