ARCHAOLOGICAL AND ETHNOLOGICAL RESEARCHES IN CRETE, 229 
are not dissimilar in point of index. But one of them (19D) is a short 
brachycephalous skull, the other is long. No. 19D may be claimed as 
a further addition to the stock of armenoid specimens, whereas No, 25D 
Fia. 1.—Sketch of an armenoid’ skull (No. 2D) from a Minoan cemetery at 
Roussolakkos, Palaikastro, Crete. 
is rather to be grouped with the ‘ dorian ’ or ‘ illyrian ’ type recognised 
by Mr. Hawes as distinct from the preceding. But I lay no special 
stress on this point at present. On the whole it appears that Eastern 
Fig. 2.—A skull (No. 2D) from Palaikastro; Norma, verticalis (% }). 
Crete has thus provided evidence of the existence (in that region) of 
the armenoid type of head-form during the Minoan period, and indeed 
in its earlier part. 
