MALLERY. ] HITTITE EMBLEMS. 663 
m seems to represent drops of water equivalent to the last. Cypri 
ote re. 
n, possibly the ‘fire-stick.” Cypriote ri. Occurs as the name of a 
deity. Akkadian ri, “bright,” the name of a deity. 
o, two mountains. Cypriote me or mi, The emblem for “country.” 
p resembles the cuneiform sign for ‘* female.” 
q, this is the sign of opposition in cuneiform, in Chinese and Egyp- 
tian. Cypriote mu or no (nu, “not”). 
r,a pot. Cypriote a or ya. Compare the Akkadian a, ‘‘ water.” 
s, a snake. Perhaps the Cypriote ye. 
t, apparently a sickle. Cypriote sa. Compare the Tartar sa, se, 
“knife.” 
u, the open hand. Cypriote se. Akkadian sa, “give.” Tartar saa, 
“take.” 
v resembles the cuneiform and Chinese emblem for “breath,” “wind,” 
“spirit.” Cypriote zo or ze. Occurs as ‘he name of a god. Akkadian 
” 
zi, “spirit.” 
w resembles the Chinese, cuneiform, and Egyptian emblem for heaven. 
Akkadian wu. It may be compared with the Carian letter w or o. 
x, the foot, used evidently as a verb, and resembles the cuneiform du. 
Probably may be sounded as in Akkadian and used for the passive (du, 
“come” or ‘‘ become”). 
Cie fay ee Cap a | SY 
‘PK sb t mB “RR 
EIN ON é¥ WY pales CBJ 
a i Me job + oNNE SS ue ¥ 
cop RE GA PO O wes ov 
Re wv G98 KX 4% 
Fic, 1080.—Hittite emblems of known sound. 
HITTITE EMBLEMS OF UNCERTAIN SOUND. 
y, a serpent. Occurs in the name of a god. 
2, perhaps a monument. It recalls the Cypriote ro, 
aa, apparently a monument. 
bb, probably the sun (wd or tam). 
ec, apparently a house. 
dd, perhaps the sole of the foot. 
ee, « donkey’s head. Probably the god Set. 
