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P. 293

notes
                                                 dpdlbina"hd? nZtZNb"M!S' !?C Sh0WS its
                     mcllo silvcrwork which is drawn out for them bv draw'   ^      ?rcck “faction which is
                     their clients. It is possible thaT weapons made in sadZ f 'T *1   °f'thc ™d<*'i -1 a
                     Luristan had a reputation, like Damascene swords wi.fged hon wTthbuU^hcaSZ * ,^in8cd.,bul1 (°r
                     m a later age. But it seems to me simpler to assume monster is clcnrlv of Noir r ? *C Ing.a,1^cx; t,lc
                     loot or presents, and were made in Mesopotamia. .n T, .        " , ^ ‘ 7’ 8 c 8t
               p. 20S  29.  Gazette des Beaux Arts, 6mc scrie (.933), 33. lishccl the dTggcThilt in CrZf'<>ZrJ." p. 213
                       30. The triangular design along the flank of the (*938), 3<5 A*. It is type 45 in Rachel Maxwell-
                     sphinxes (Contenau, Manuel, 2171, figure 1207) Hyslop’s classification (Iraq, vm (1946), 51) where
                     recurs on the pectoral from the hoard of Zawiych. further references arc given.
                       3T. Godard, in Artibus Asiac, xiv (1951), 241 ff., 4»- R- Ghirshman, Lcs Fouilles dc Sialk, ir (Paris,
                     referring to the girdles depicted in Artibus Asiac,   J939).
                     xm (1950), figures iS, 19, and 20.
                                                                  42. This is the revised version, from American p. 2!1
                       32. Syria, xxvj (1949), 198 fl., figures 1-7, Journal of Archaeology (1946), 25, of the translation
                     plates ix—x; Illustrated London News, 6 May 1939,  by R. G. Kent, Journal of the American Oriental
                     790-5.                                     Society, liii (1933).
                       33. Kantor, in Journal of Near Eastern Studies, v,  43. Erdmann, ‘ Gricchischc und Achacmcnidischc P- 215
                     23S, points out that the concavity of the wings of Plastik*, in Forschungen und Fortschrittc, xxvi (1950),
                     the bulls 011 pins which she publishes suggests a   points out that the inscription must be dated
 1                   among the Luristan bronzes proper which shows  Ac father of Darius, whom he mentions, died. And
                     date in the sixth century b.c. But the one piece  between 494 and 490 b.c. For in 490 b.c. Hystaspes,
                     affinities with Achaemenian art (Godard, Bronzes du  Ac Carians and Ionians settled in Babylon, who
                     Luristan, plate xlvi, no. 177) is quite isolated and it  brought the cedars from there to Susa were prob-
                     sccms, therefore, that the manufacture did not  Aly those deported after the fall of Miletus in 494
                     survive to any extent into Achaemenian times.
                                                                  44. This was the view of Hcrzfcld who exag­
                      34. E. H. Minns, The Art of the Northern Nomads  B.C.
                                                                gerated the influence of Urartian art out of all pro­
                     10.
                                                                portion of what we know of it; it was taken up by
               p. 210  35.  Since the heads of these pins arc large and   Ghirshman, see next note.
                    heavy, there arc one or two loops on the stem for a
                                                                  45. R. Ghirshman, ‘Masjid-i-Solaiman, resi­
                    safety fastening of the pin to the dress.
                                                                dence dcs premiers Achcmcnidcs*, in Syria, xxvn
               p. 211  36. We know that this was their purpose from   (1950), 205-20.
                    properly excavated burials in the Kuban valley,
                                                                 46. Recently excavated: See E. Hcrzfcld, in p.216
                    north of Ac Caucasus.
                                                                Archacologische Mittciluugcn aus Iran, 1 (192S), 4-1^*
                      37. Tins particular type of stylizing the hafting   47. Hcrzfcld, op. cit., 12.   p. 217
                    should not be confused with the numerous decora­  48. Hcrzfcld, Iran and the Ancient East, plate
                    tions of sword and dagger-hilts with complete lions
                                                                xxxix, and below p. 222.
                    or lion heads, found throughout the Near East, at
                                                                 49. Erich F. Schmidt, Perscpolis, 1 (Chicago, p. 21S
                    least from Early Dynastic times onward. This is a
                    specific type, ‘tetc dc lion crachant lc fcr\ and it is J953)-                . j
                     P that this was invented in the second millen- 50. The additions of Artaxerxes III, towards the
                    true
                    mum. before zoomorphic juncture became popular end of the fifth century, can be rc8ar .
                    in Luristan. There is an example from Ras Shamra   51. Sclunidt, op. at., 64 postulates a   g
                    f Schaeffer, Uoaritica, 1 (Paris, 1939). 107-25) anti  at the S.E. corner.
                    another from Susa (Dc Mecqucncm, Jacques dc   J2_ t prcfcr this designation winch d°«P
                            Memoircs dc la Delegation cn Perse, vii, 61  :  dgc t]lc purpose of the budding, to tha
                    Morgan,   - -                              cil Hall, proposed by Dr Schmidt (op. at ,107)^
                                                                    of the reliefs showing procestmns of nobte
                       ! Ludwig Curtius, Munchcner Jahrbuch (19u).  cause
                      38                                       on the stairway (plates I7Sb, - Rishkc'y d
                                                               ■a place of assembly of the nobles bcfo cthtU.g_
                    19.
                         c . instance the rich example of zoomorphic  would, at the same time, be a mam link
              p. 212
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